Master of Arts of Program in Hebrew and Judaic Studies
The M.A. degree in Hebrew and Judaic studies is awarded to students who have completed at least 32 points of graduate course work (a minimum of 24 points in residence at New York University, including the required G78.1005), demonstrated proficiency in Hebrew and at least one Western language, passed a written comprehensive examination, completed a research paper in a departmental seminar, and obtained certification from two members of the department that the paper demonstrates research competence appropriate to the M.A. level. The M.A. degree is generally awarded in the ordinary course of doctoral study, although it may also be awarded as a terminal degree. MASTER OF ARTS PROGRAM IN HEBREW AND JUDAIC STUDIES WITH A CONCENTRATION IN MUSEUM STUDIES
The Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies has a cooperative arrangement with the Program in Museum Studies that allows students to pursue the M.A. degree in Hebrew and Judaic studies while completing a specific series of courses in museum studies. A candidate for this degree must complete 38 points, of which 24 are taken in Hebrew and Judaic studies, a full summer internship in a museum or cultural institution, and all examination requirements for the M.A. degree in Hebrew and Judaic studies. This specific area of study is intended primarily for those who are or will be working as museum professionals in collections relating to Jewish history and civilization. Students interested in this program should consult the director of graduate studies of the Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies or the Program in Museum Studies. DUAL DEGREE PROGRAM IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND JUDAIC STUDIES
The dual degree Program in Public Administration and Judaic Studies, sponsored jointly by the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service and the Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies, leads to the M.P.A. degree in public and nonprofit management policy and the M.A. degree in Hebrew and Judaic studies. It is intended to train students for careers in Jewish communal service. Interested students should consult the program coordinator in the Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies. |
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