Rabbinical College Telshe

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Information Summary

Demographics – Main Campus and Surrounding Areas

Reported area around or near Wickliffe, OH 44092

Carnegie Foundation Classification

Special Focus Institutions — Theological seminaries, Bible colleges, and other faith-related institutions

Undergraduate	N/A
Graduate	N/A
Undergraduate Population	N/A
Enrollment	Majority undergraduate
Size & Setting	N/A

General Characteristics

Highest offering	Doctoral degree
Calendar System	Semester
Years of college work required	N/A
Variable Tuition

Special Learning Opportunities

Distance Learning
ROTC — Army / Navy / Air Force	— / /
Study Abroad
Weekend College
Teacher Certification

Student Tuition Costs and Fees

What are the typical tuition costs and fees for attending Rabbinical College Telshe?

Ranks 2077th for total cost of attendance

Student Tuition Cost History and Trends

Three year history and trends on the cost of attending

	In District	In State	Out of State
Published Tuition & Fees	$6,700  $7,500	$6,700  $7,500	$6,700  $7,500

	Cost (regardless of residency)
Books & Supplies	$600  $600
On-Campus – Room & Board	$3,300  $3,600
On-Campus – Other Expenses	$3,500  $3,500
Off-Campus w/out Family – Room & Board	N/A  N/A
Off-Campus w/out Family – Other Expenses	N/A  N/A
Off-Campus with Family – Room & Board	N/A  N/A

Admission Criteria

What criteria does Rabbinical College Telshe use for admissions?

= Required, = Recommended, = Neither required nor recommended

Open Admissions
Secondary School GPA / Rank / Record	N/A / N/A / N/A
College Prep. Completion	N/A
Recommendations	N/A
Formal competency demo	N/A
Admission test scores	N/A
TOEFL	N/A
Other tests	N/A

Admission Credits Accepted

What types of credits does Rabbinical College Telshe accept?

Dual Credit
Life Experience
Advanced Placement (AP)

Student Services

Remedial Services
Academic / Career Counseling
PT Cost-defraying Employment
Career Placement
On-Campus Day Care
Library Facility

Student Living

First-time Room / Board Required
Dorm Capacity	200
Meals per Week	21
Room Fee	N/A
Board Fee	N/A

Student Financial Aid Details

How many students use Financial Aid, and how much do they use?

	Average	Users	% of Attendees
Federal Grant Aid	$6,500	9	47%
State & Local Grant Aid	N/A	N/A	0%
Institutional Grant Aid	$2,390	9	47%
Student Loan Aid	N/A	N/A	0%
Any financial aid type		9	47%

Student Enrollment Demographics

How many students are enrolled at Rabbinical College Telshe?

Student Graduation Demographics

How many students graduated at Rabbinical College Telshe?

Most Popular Fields of Study

The top 5 fields of study completed at Rabbinical College Telshe.

Student Completion / Graduation Demographics

How many students are successful graduates?

Theology/Theological Studies						12		12
Total						12		12

Faculty Compensation / Salaries

Rabbinical College Telshe Ranks 4030th for the average full-time faculty salary.

Tenure system
Average FT Salary	$25,310 ($25,310 male / N/A female)
Number of FT Faculty	10 (10 male / N/A female)
Number of PT Faculty	N/A
FT Faculty Ratio	N/A
Total Benefits	$193,065

Rabbinical College Telshe School Images

Rabbinical College Telshe Summary

The following paragraph provided courtesy of wikipedia.

Telshe yeshiva was a famous Eastern European yeshiva (Talmudical school) now known as the Rabbinical College of Telshe (commonly referred to as Telz Yeshiva, Telz, Telshe.) It is one of the most famous Haredi Jewish institutions of Torah study, with roots in the history of Lithuanian Jewry. The yeshiva was established by three important Orthodox rabbis and Talmudists – Rabbi Meir Atlas, later the Rabbi of Shavel and the father-in-law of Rabbi Elchonon Wasserman, Rabbi Zvi Yaakov Oppenheim who later became the Rabbi of Kelm and Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Abel, the brother-in-law of Rabbi Shimon Shkop. In 1884, Rabbi Eliezer Gordon was appointed as both the rav (head rabbi) of Telz and its rosh yeshiva (“dean/head of the yeshiva”). A student of Rabbi Yisrael Salanter, Rabbi Gordon had been appointed by Rabbi Salanter as a maggid shiur (lecturer) in Rabbi Salanter’s yeshiva at a young age. In 1884 Rabbi Gordon added his son-in-law, Rabbi Yosef Leib Bloch to the faculty and in 1885 he acquired the talents of Rabbi Shimon Shkop. Both Rabbi Bloch and Rabbi Shkop were innovators in the field of Jewish education, each pioneering new methods and approaches to the study of the Torah (Hebrew Bible), Talmud and Halakha (Jewish law). The yeshiva’s first mussar mashgiach was Rabbi Ben Zion Kranitz, a student of Rabbi Simcha Zissel Ziv. In 1897, however, Rabbi Gordon engaged a new mussar mashgiach – the dynamic Rabbi Leib Chasman, who instituted a very strict mussar regime in the yeshiva. In 1902, Rabbi Shimon Shkop left the yeshiva to fill the position of rabbi to the community of Breinsk, Lithuania. In 1905 Rabbi Chaim Rabinowitz joined the yeshiva to fill the void left by Rabbi Shkop’s departure. Prior to his appointment at Telz, Rabbi Rabinowitz had served as rabbi to the town of Meishad, and later as a maggid shiur (“lecturer”) at the Knesses Beis Yitzchak yeshiva in Kovno, Lithuania. Among his students were: Rabbi Yosef Shlomo Kahaneman, Rabbi Elchonon Wasserman, Rabbi Zvi Pesach Frank and Rabbi Yehezkel Abramsky and others who in turn left their imprint on Jewish society and culture. Following Rabbi Gordon’s passing, his son-in-law, Rabbi Yosef Leib Bloch assumed the mantle of leadership as both rabbi to the community and rosh yeshiva. During Rabbi Gordon’s lifetime, Rabbi Bloch had left the yeshiva’s direction to him, however, with his elevation to dean of the yeshiva, Rabbi Bloch was free to guide the school in the direction and manner of his choice. Rabbi Chaim Mordechai Katz, a son-in-law of Rabbi Bloch served as dean (rosh hakollel). A committee was established for the publication of the lectures (shiurim) delivered in the yeshiva and subsequently, the lectures of Rabbi Bloch and Rabbi Rabinowitz were circulated and studied in other yeshivas. In October of 1930, Rabbi Yosef Leib Bloch died, and his second oldest son, Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak Bloch succeeded him as both Rabbi to the community and rosh yeshiva. At the time of Rabbi Yosef Leib Bloch’s passing, his son Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak Bloch was only thirty eight years old; Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak Bloch’s two brothers: Rabbi Zalman Bloch and Rabbi Eliyahu Meir Bloch also occupied positions within the yeshiva. Exactly one year and a day after the passing of Rabbi Yosef Leib Bloch, Rabbi Chaim Rabinowitz died. Following Rabbi Rabinowitz’s death, his son, Rabbi Azriel Rabinowitz was appointed as a rosh yeshiva. During the early years of the Holocaust Rabbi Elya Meir Bloch and Rabbi Chaim Mordechai Katz were in the United States on a fund raising mission. Among the faculty were, Rabbi Boruch Sorotzkin, Rabbi Mordechai Gifter, Rabbi Chaim Stein, Rabbi Aizik Ausband and Rabbi Pesach Stein. Today the yeshiva is led by the senior deans Rabbi Chaim Stein and Rabbi Aizik Ausband and Rabbi Yitzchok Sorotzkin and the associate dean Rabbi Shlomo Eisenberger. Some well known alumni are: Rabbi Zev Leff – Israel, Rabbi Gedaliah Anemer, Washington, DC – Silver Spring, MD, Rabbi Moshe Leib Rabinovich, Rebbe of Munkacs – Brooklyn, NY, Rabbi Avraham Ausband – Riverdale, NY, Rabbi Moshe Silberberg – Israel, and the late Rabbi Mordechai Weinberg of Montreal, Canada.

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