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Table of Contents
I. Financial Aid Statement
The function of the financial aid offices of the Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion (HUC-JIR) is to provide adequate financial assistance to eligible students. This goal is to be accomplished through the coordination of governmental, community and HUC-JIR resources within the framework of federal and College-Institute regulations and policies.
This Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion Financial Aid Policies and Procedures Manual is a resource to assist its financial aid officers to meet this stated goal. The manual is also distributed to students and prospective students. If a given issue is not addressed in the financial aid manual, financial aid officers will be expected to use professional judgment, based upon the established policy for the administration of all financial aid programs as outlined in this manual.
II. Award Philosophy
The College-Institute maintains a significant program of financial aid for students who can demonstrate need. Since financial aid resources are finite, the College-Institute seeks first to disburse its available monies to those students who are experiencing the greatest financial constraint. As a general rule, students are expected to utilize all available personal resources before turning to HUC-JIR for assistance. Our school remains committed to the principle that all admitted, qualified students will be able to matriculate regardless of their ability to pay tuition and fees.
III. Program Descriptions
- Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFEL)
The College-Institute participates in two federal government family education student loan programs (FFEL): a) Federal Subsidized
Stafford; and b) Federal Unsubsidized Stafford. HUC-JIR financial aid officers are compelled by law to determine FFEL
eligibility on the basis of a government-approved evaluation service. The Higher Education Re-Authorization Act requires the
College-Institute to use the Federal Free Application for Student Aid (FAFSA) to determine FFEL eligibility.
Loan Application and Procedure: Due to changes in federal regulations, the process for requesting a Federal Stafford Loan under the
Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP) has changed.
If you have completed the FAFSA at www.fafsa.ed.gov, you have completed the application for
both the HUC grant and the
Federal Stafford Loan. The next step is to complete a
Master Promissory Note (MPN). By signing the MPN, you are promising to repay all student loans made to you under this note. At
HUC-JIR, you will only sign one MPN for the life of your student loan needs. In subsequent years, all disbursements will be made in
accordance with the HUC-JIR certification on your behalf. If you choose to change lenders or transfer to another school that requires
an annual promissory note, a new MPN must be signed. You may revoke your MPN at any time, however, loans previously disbursed remain
an obligation that you must repay. An MPN expires ten years after the note is signed. If a disbursement is not made within one year
of signing, the note is revoked.
In addition, students attending the HUC-JIR Year-In-Israel may be asked to complete the College
Board's Profile Form at https://profileonline.collegeboard.com. The
College-Institute will provide the Profile Form during the application process. Decisions regarding loans
and scholarships will be based on the analyses of both the CSS Profile and the FAFSA.
- Stafford Loans
- Subsidized and Unsubsidized Stafford Loans
The Unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loan is a loan program established to allow students, regardless of income, to obtain
student loans. The Subsidized Stafford Loan is available only to students who can demonstrate their eligibility on the
FAFSA form.
Those students who are ineligible for the maximum Subsidized Federal Stafford Loan may receive the balance of their Stafford
Loan as an Unsubsidized Loan. The repayment requirements of the Unsubsidized portion of the loan differs from that of the
Subsidized portion (see section "e" below).
- Eligibility
Matriculated students attending at least half time and who are not in default and who do not owe a refund in any federally
funded program are eligible to apply for Stafford Loans.
- Minimum and Maximum Awards
All United States citizens and legal permanent residents are currently eligible to receive as much as $8,500 per year in
Subsidized Stafford Loan monies and $18,500 per year in Unsubsidized Stafford Loan monies (less any Subsidized Stafford loan
amounts). Therefore, the total Stafford Loan a student can apply for per academic year is $18,500 unless they have reached
the aggregate limit (see below).
The aggregate amount of Subsidized Stafford loans obtainable is $23,000 for undergraduate students and $42,500 for graduate
and professional students. The total maximum is therefore $65,500. The additional aggregate for Unsubsidized loans is $46,000
for undergraduate students and $92,500 for graduate and professional. The total maximum is $138,500.
Some lenders may indicate a loan minimum (usually $500) or a lower loan maximum.
- Fees
Loan origination fees, which can vary from 0% to 3% of the principal amount of the loan, depending on your lender, are
collected in advance of each loan
disbursement by the lending institution.
- Interest Rate and Grace Periods
For new borrowers (those with no loans outstanding), the annual interest rate on both subsidized and unsubsidized Stafford
loans varies with the 91-day T-bill. Rates in effect after 7/1/05 are 4.70% in school and 5.30% in repayment.. The current
cap rate is 8.25%. If you have any unpaid balance on previous loans, however, your rate will remain the same as your initial
loan.
Subsidized Stafford loan only: No payments are due while in school. The federal government pays all interest
on the borrower's behalf -- until six months after the borrower leaves school or drops below half-time status.
Unsubsidized Stafford loan only: Repayment of the principal amount does not begin until six months after the
borrower leaves school or drops below half-time status. The borrower is responsible for the interest from the date of
disbursement.
Please note: the student has the option to defer interest payments during the school and six-month grace periods;
however, the federal government does not pay any interest on the student's behalf during that time; therefore the
student pays interest on the interest (This is referred to as capitalization of interest.) Depending on the loan debt, the
borrower may have up to 10 years to repay.
- Deferment
Student borrowers can postpone repayment of loans under certain conditions. Questions regarding loan deferment and special
conditions should be addressed either to the National Office of Admissions and Recruitment or a campus financial aid
officer.
- A sample schedule of the repayment of the Stafford Loans is as follows:
| STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE |
| Example: 5.30% |
Example: 8.25% |
| Loan Amount |
Number of Monthly Payments |
Payment Amount |
Number of Monthly Payments |
Payment Amount |
| $1,000 |
21 |
$50.00 |
21 |
$51.00 |
| 3,500 |
86 |
50.00 |
95 |
50.00 |
| 5,000 |
120 |
54.00 |
120 |
61.00 |
| 8,500 |
120 |
91.00 |
120 |
104.00 |
| 10,000 |
120 |
108.00 |
120 |
123.00 |
| 23,000 |
120 |
247.00 |
120 |
282.00 |
| 65,000 |
120 |
699.00 |
120 |
797.00 |
- HUC-JIR Financial Aid
- Year-In-Israel Students
Students eligible for financial aid may receive a scholarship of up to full tuition and fees for the Year-In-Israel Program.
(Students required to attend the Summer Ulpan may receive an additional Ulpan tuition scholarship.)
Please note: Students who do not complete their Year-In-Israel Program and a second year of academic study at a stateside
campus will be required to repay all tuition scholarship monies to HUC-JIR. The National Business Office will contact students in
this category to make arrangements for repayment.
- Stateside Students
The financial aid program of the College-Institute consists of a non-repayable tuition scholarship
of up to 75% of tutition. To be eligible for a scholarship from the College-Institute, students must
complete the FAFSA for that award year.
Scholarship amounts in the School of Jewish Communal Service vary according to the individual program.
IV. Award Eligibility
Financial aid is distributed on the basis of need, and all full-time students are welcome to apply.
- CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
HUC-JIR's total financial aid program is available to students who can demonstrate need and are United States citizens or legal
permanent residents. All students are welcome to apply.
- FOREIGN STUDENTS
Foreign Students with F-l or J-l visas are ineligible for any federal or state financial aid programs. As stated on the INS
(Immigration and Naturalization Service) I-20 student visa form, foreign students are expected to provide for their educational and
living expenses from personal and family resources.
Please note: Foreign students may apply for Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion aid by completing the FAFSA form and sending it directly to the College-Institute.
V. The Application Procedure
All students seeking financial aid must complete the Free Application
for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and submit it to the appropriate
processing center for evaluation.
Those students attending the Year-In-Israel Program must
also complete the College Scholarship Service (CSS) Student
Profile Form produced by The College Board. The Profile Form is
sent to each student attending the Year-In-Israel program during
the application process.
Important: Students must code their completed FAFSA and Profile forms with the correct campus code numbers.
- All students must file the FAFSA
- Students who have previously borrowed through FFELP should receive a renewal FAFSA. The Renewal FAFSA Form will be sent to the
address that is in the applicant database for the previous school year. Renewal FAFSAs may also be assessed electronically on the web
at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
- If you have not received a FAFSA Renewal Form, or you will be applying for the first time, you can use the electronic form on the
web at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
- After filing the FAFSA, you will receive a Student Aid Report (SAR). Eligibility for financial aid is based on the SAR.
- YEAR-IN-ISRAEL STUDENTS
Year-In-Israel students (Rabbinic, Cantorial, and Education) should direct Profile forms to the National Office
of Admissions and Recruitment in Cincinnati with the following code: 1305.
FAFSA forms should list HUC-JIR in Cincinnati as the college to receive information and as the college
the student plans to attend. The code is G03047.
- STATESIDE STUDENTS
All students matriculating at a stateside campus should list on the FAFSA form (if not already coded) the campus they will
be attending.
Codes:
Cincinnati - G03047
New York - G04054
Los Angeles - 004055
- DEADLINES
HUC-JIR deadlines vary from campus to campus and are determined by campus financial aid officers. The financial aid officer(s)
responsible for the financial aid program on that campus will distribute financial aid deadline information related to individual
programs of study.
- FEDERAL TAX RETURNS
- All independent students must provide copies of their personal federal tax return for the previous year.
- HUC-JIR requires students less than 24 years of age by December 31 of the award year to provide copies of their parents'
federal tax return for the previous year.
- Dependent students, as defined by federal regulations, must submit copies of their parents' signed federal tax return for
the previous year with all attachments, schedules and amendments.
- If a tax return has not and will not be filed, the student and/or parent must obtain and complete a signed "Statement
of non-tax filing" with sources and amounts of income (available from and HUC-JIR financial aid officer). If the student
and/or parent(s) have applied for an extension of time to file their tax forms, the IRS 4868 (or other appropriate forms) must
be submitted with a statement describing the circumstances which require the delay and the date of filing projected.
- If a tax return is not available, the student must obtain a Letter #1722 (tax listing) from his/her IRS office and
submit that in lieu of his/her tax forms.
- ADDITIONAL ITEMS
Each student must provide signatures, Social Security and driver's license numbers on all documents provided to the financial
aid office. Non-citizens must provide their appropriate INS number. Additional items of verification relating to citizenship,
Social Security number, assets, family size or others may also be required.
Forms submitted without appropriate signatures or missing data will be returned to the applicant. A student's file shall not be
regarded complete and ready for consideration until all requested documents have been submitted.
It is important to complete the application accurately for student financial aid. Errors can result in long delays in both
processing applications and receipt of financial aid. Intentional misreporting of information on application forms for federal
financial aid is a violation of law and is considered a criminal offense subject to penalties under the U.S. Criminal Code.
VI. Budgets
Budget guidelines are determined by the financial aid officers, in consultation with the Deans' Council, and are based upon budget
surveys. These student budgets -- relating to campuses and programs -- shall be used to determine financial aid for each applicant.
- A 9-month budget will used for all students attending fall and spring semesters. If the student attends only one semester,
the budget is divided by two.
- A 12-month budget will be used for all students attending fall, spring and summer. If the student attends only one
semester, the budget is divided by three.
- Half-time students will use a 9-month budget. Please note: A half-time student's educational expenses may be less,
and these expenses are usually off-set by an increased employment contribution which would be expected from a
less-than-full-time student.
- Budgets will be divided into the following categories:
- Tuition
- Tuition for all campuses and programs is $8,500 for the 2001-2002 academic year and is subject to change
annually.
- Students enrolled in double master's programs of the School of Jewish Communal Service are subject to
additional tuition for the "second institutions". Additional fees for other programs are noted in the individual
program prospectuses.
- Room and Board
- Medical/Dental Expenses
- Telephone and Utilities
- Child Care
- Transportation
- Loan Fees -- including guarantee and origination fees
- Books & Supplies
- Miscellaneous Expenses. Please note: Any emergency expenses not covered in this section, but deemed
necessary for the student's continued enrollment by the financial aid office, may be offset either by employment
and/or a Stafford Loan. These special situations must be documented in the student's financial aid file.
VII. Expected Family Contribution
The College-Institute is guided by the FAFSA analysis in determining financial need for all financial aid applicants. The FAFSA analysis is calculated according to federal standards. It provides financial aid officers with a dollar amount called the Expected Family Contribution (EFC). The EFC is the amount of money, which the student (and/or the student's parent[s]) will be expected to contribute toward the total cost of the student's education. The EFC is recalculated each time the student submits a FAFSA application.
In most cases the analysis generated by the FAFSA is determinative. Financial aid officers apply their judgment (see IX below), on a case-by-case basis, and may require additional information before making a final determination of EFC.
Please note: When there are discrepancies between the information a student submitted to FAFSA and information found on tax returns or other documents, the financial aid officer may require additional documentation in order to determine what, if any, adjustments need to be made to income and/or asset figures for the purpose of EFC recalculation.
VIII. Professional Judgment
As currently directed through congressional legislation and as historically dictated, financial aid officers are empowered to use their professional judgment as the final authority in determining a student's financial aid eligibility. The financial aid officer must use independent professional discretion in recommending variations from established policies and when procedures, in his/her best judgment
the circumstances warrant such action.
A test of reasonableness, fairness, and legality, backed by the appropriate documentation, should be applied in all exceptional cases without compromising the financial aid officer or the student's integrity and principles. Concern for the needs and rights of the student coupled with responsibility for institutional and governmental funds must be paramount at all times.
IX. Verification
The Department of Education mandates that all schools, which participate in Federal Family Education loan programs, must perform a verification procedure in order to confirm the accuracy of the information originally submitted on the FAFSA analysis. HUC-JIR verifies a random selection of at least 30% of its students who are receiving financial aid. Those asked to comply with this process must verify the following financial aid information upon request:
- Adjusted gross income
- U.S. income tax paid
- Number of family members in the household
- Number of family members attending post-secondary educational institutions as at least half-time students
- Certain untaxed income and benefits (if applicable)
- Driver's license number
If a student is required to comply with verification procedures, the school will send a letter and accompanying worksheet, which must be completed by the student in a timely fashion. IMPORTANT: STUDENTS WILL NOT RECEIVE STAFFORD LOAN CHECKS UNTIL VERIFICATION FORMS HAVE BEEN RETURNED TO THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE.
If the information on the application is inconsistent with the documentation provided by the student (i.e., the student either reported some information incorrectly or the information has changed since the application was completed) and, as a result, this changes the amount of the student's award or loan, then HUC-JIR will apprize the student of this development in writing.
X. Misrepresentation
If the financial aid officer becomes aware that a student and/or student's parents or spouse has intentionally misrepresented facts relevant to the student's financial aid application which have resulted or could result in the awarding or disbursement of funds for which the student is not eligible, the financial aid officer must:
- Conduct a meeting with the student in order to determine whether or not there was intention to misrepresent the facts.
- Notify the student at the end of the meeting if the case is to be forwarded to the appropriate Dean for possible
disciplinary action.
Misrepresentation can result in the following:
- The repayment of all wrongly disbursed funds, and/or
- A decision not to process the financial aid application or to award financial aid.
Any such actions would apply to the current and possibly the following year.
XI. Overawards
The awarding of financial aid in excess of demonstrated need
constitutes an overaward.
At the time of awarding, a student's financial aid "package" must be equal to or less than the student's need. Federal regulations allow a student to receive up to $200 per year above demonstrated need. If, after all allowable adjustments have been made to the income/asset side of a student's budget, the award exceeds need by more than $200, the student is said to have received an overpayment. When overpayment occurs, adjustments must be made to the student's budget, the EFC or to the aid itself in order to meet the $200 "tolerance" requirement.
The sequence of procedures in the event of overaward and overpayment is as follows:
- If the overaward is $200 or less and funds have been disbursed, no action is necessary.
- If the overaward is in excess of $200, then the following steps may be taken:
- The financial aid officer may make allowable budget adjustments.
- The financial aid officer may make allowable adjustments to total Expected Family Contribution (documentation will
be required).
- The financial aid officer may reduce any federal student assistance funds loaned to the student by reverse
awarding procedure.
XII. Disbursement
Prior to the disbursement of Stafford loan monies, the following procedures must occur:
- LOAN COUNSELING
The College-Institute will provide an initial loan counseling session (i.e., entrance interviews) for all first-time borrowers of federal loan monies. Students will be asked to sign a document confirming their participation in entrance counseling. Students will be asked to sign a document confirming their participation in entrance counseling. (Exit counseling will be provided prior to the student's withdrawal, transfer or graduation. The SFA Ombudsman is working with student loan borrowers to informally resolve loan disputes and problems with federal loans. Please call or visit the website for assistance - www.studentaid.ed.gov or www.ombudsman.ed.gov or phone 877-557-2575).
Entrance counseling is available online.
Exit counseling is available online.
- All loan and grant checks are disbursed by the HUC-JIR Business Offices. If a student has not submitted all required documentation, a "hold" will be placed on the student's disbursements. Checks will not be disbursed if a student's HUC-JIR financial aid records have been encumbered for any reason.
- Stafford Student Loans are disbursed at least twice each year, no sooner than 30 days prior to the first day of classes of each semester. If a student makes late application for federally funded loans, the first payment will be disbursed at least one month after a properly completed application has been submitted to a lending institution of the student's choice.
- If a student owes tuition, fees or has other financial obligations to the College-Institute, the amount due the school will be deducted from the Stafford loan checks.
- All financial aid recipients must sign and date the Statement of Educational Purpose form, which is located on the Student Aid Report (SAR). In addition, all Year-In-Israel students receiving financial aid from HUC-JIR must sign and date a College-Institute financial aid agreement form confirming their understanding of the special conditions pertaining to scholarship funding for the Year-in-Israel Program.
XIII. Maintenance of Academic Status
Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion is required to establish, publish and apply reasonable standards for measuring whether an eligible financial aid applicant is maintaining satisfactory academic progress. All students, including financial aid recipients, are subject to the academic regulations governing scholastic status as outlined in the HUC-JIR Student Handbooks (Cincinnati, New York, Los Angeles and Jerusalem) which are distributed by each campus to all students at the beginning of each academic year. These student handbooks define the meaning of "satisfactory academic progress" -- both qualitatively and quantitatively -- at the College-Institute.
XIV. Refunds and Repayment
The word "refund" in the FFEL general provisions refers to a refund of school charges that the school makes to a student, usually after the student has withdrawn from school. If the student received Stafford loan monies, a portion of the refund must be returned to the lender.
- HUC-JIR REFUND POLICY
All tuition and fees are refunded on a pro-rata basis, using the number of remaining months divided by either the 9-month or 12-month term.
- YEAR-IN-ISRAEL REPAYMENT
The scholarship aid a student receives for the Year-In-Israel Program is provided on the condition that the student remains with HUC-JIR as a graduate student for at least one year after completion of the Year-In-Israel Program. A student who remains and completes the second year may consider his/her scholarship as non-repayable.
A student who leaves his/her program before completing the second year of that program is required to repay all financial assistance. Repayment will be coordinated by the National Business Office (in Cincinnati).
XV. Financial Aid File Maintenance
To ensure that all required documents have been received and to aid internal and external audits, all files will be maintained as follows:
- DOCUMENTS REQUIRED IN EACH FINANCIAL AID FILE:
- File folder which serves as jacket for subsequent documents
- Student Aid Report -- analysis generated from the FAFSA
- Cumulative checklist (for HUC-JIR use only)
- Award letter
- Verification and/or validation items
- Tax return forms or income certification and untaxed income documentation
- Driver's License number
- Stafford Loan application and record of disbursal
- Miscellaneous communications from students
- INS documents (as required)
- Students eligible for aid in subsequent years will have the contents of their previous years' files brought forward to the current year file.
XVI. Maintenance of Records
To comply with federal requirements, the financial aid officer will maintain a master record for each student receiving financial aid.
All financial aid folders will be maintained for five years after submission of the student's last financial aid application. Records involved in any claim or expenditure questioned by federal audit will be retained until that question is resolved. After the five-year retention period has elapsed, the financial aid materials may be destroyed.
- CONFIDENTIALITY
As specified by law in The Federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 ("Buckley Amendment"), all information in a student's financial aid file is confidential and may not be released or discussed with anyone except as provided by law.
Adequate records of request must be maintained for information disclosure.
- To disclose financial aid information, written consent from the student is required and must:
- Specify records to be released
- State the purpose of the disclosure
- Identify the party(ies) to whom disclosure may be made
- Be signed and dated by the student.
- Information must be disclosed without written consent of the student to:
- Students who request information from their own records
- Authorized representatives of federal-and state-supported programs for the purpose of audit and evaluation
- Information MAY be disclosed WITHOUT written consent of the student to:
- Personnel within the institution determined to have legitimate educational interest;
- Officials of other institutions in which the student seeks to enroll
- Organizations determining financial decisions concerning eligibility, amount, condition, and enforcement of terms of
said aid
- Organizations conducting studies to develop, validate, and administer predictive tests, to administer student
aid programs, or to improve instruction
- Accrediting organizations carrying out their accrediting functions
- Parents of a student who have established that student's status as a dependent according to Internal Revenue Code
of 1986, Section 152
- Persons in compliance with a judicial order or a lawfully issued subpoena, provided that the institution first makes
a reasonable attempt to notify the student
XVII. The Administration of Financial Aid Programs
Responsibility for the administration of financial aid programs is a joint effort of the National Office of Admissions and Recruitment, the financial aid officers, the campus registrars, the campus business offices and the Deans' Council, which acts in an advisory capacity. The Board of Governors of the College-Institute reviews HUC-JIR financial aid policies.
- THE NATIONAL OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECRUITMENT
- This office serves as the administrative coordinator for financial aid as it relates to the College-Institute as a
whole.
- The national office administers the financial aid program for all HUC-JIR students (Rabbinical, Cantorial, and
Education) required to attend the Year-In-Israel Program.
- THE CAMPUS FINANCIAL AID OFFICERS (Cincinnati, New York, Los Angeles)
The campus financial aid officers:
- Determine student needs and justify funding requests
- Determine each student's financial need, eligibility for specific programs, and the amount of aid to be awarded from
each program
- Maintain student financial aid records and file required reports that relate to those records
- Authorize the Business Office to disburse specified types and amounts of funds
- THE BUSINESS OFFICES (Cincinnati, New York, Los Angeles)
The business offices:
- Disburse funds
- Maintain permanent, cumulative records of disbursements to students as confirmation of receipt of funds
- Exercise due diligence in the collection of College-Institute loans
- Enforce holds placed on student checks by the financial aid officers
- Notify the financial aid officer of those students who failed to claim checks prepared for specified disbursements
- THE REGISTRARS (Cincinnati, New York, Los Angeles)
The registrars:
- Are responsible for the maintenance of students' academic credits including semester and cumulative units and the
grades received for those units
- Monitor students' adds, drops, and withdrawals of units and the exact date on which those events occurred
- Notify the financial aid officer of the date when students add or drop units, withdraw or graduate
- Notify the financial aid officer of students who are not making satisfactory academic progress. (See section on
"Satisfactory Academic Progress," below.)
XVIII. Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion
- HUC-JIR MISSION STATEMENT
The Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion defines itself as the academic arm of Reform Judaism dedicated to
the study of
Jewish and related disciplines in the spirit of free inquiry...Students are welcome who meet the College-Institute's standards of
scholarship and who, whatever their faith, are devoted to the exploration of the Judaic heritage. The College-Institute sees itself
as standing for freedom of research, publication and instruction.
— By Resolution of the Board of Governors
- HUC-JIR ACCREDITATION
The Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, the
North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.
Copies of the most current HUC-JIR accreditation reports are available, upon request, in the office of the campus dean.
- ASSOCIATION WITH OTHER SCHOOLS
Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion is affiliated with the University of Cincinnati, the Greater Cincinnati Consortium
of Colleges and Universities, the University of Southern California, San Francisco State University, Washington University in St.
Louis, New York University, the University of Pittsburgh, General Theological Seminary, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America,
and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. These associations provide variously for cross-registration privileges, the use of libraries
and other facilities, joint course offerings and cooperative degrees.
- ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE–JEWISH INSTITUTE OF RELIGION
Rabbi David Ellenson, President
Dr. Alfred Gottschalk, Chancellor
Dr. Norman J. Cohen, Provost
Mr. Arthur R. Grant, Vice President of Finance and Administration
Rabbi Kenneth E. Ehrlich, Dean of Cincinnati Campus
Rabbi Aaron D. Panken, Dean of New York Campus
Rabbi Lewis Barth, Dean of Los Angeles Campus
Rabbi Michael Marmur, Dean of Jerusalem Campus
- THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICERS OF THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE–JEWISH INSTITUTE OF RELIGION ARE:
Cincinnati
Rabbi Kenneth E. Ehrlich, Dean
Ms. Deborah Xander, Registrar and Financial Aid Officer
New York
Rabbi Aaron Panken, Dean
Cantor Ellen Dreskin, Associate Dean
Ms. Dina Linsk, Registrar
Los Angeles
Rabbi Lewis Barth, Dean
Rabbi Richard Levy, Director, Rabbinical School
Ms. Carol Sofer, Registrar
Ms. Shankari Patel, Financial Aid Administrator
- GRADUATE PROGRAMS OF STUDY AT THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE–JEWISH INSTITUTE OF RELIGION
Cincinnati
Rabbinic School
School of Graduate Studies
New York
Rabbinic School
School of Sacred Music
School of Education
Master of Judaic Studies
Doctor of Ministry
Los Angeles
Rabbinic School
Rhea Hirsch School of Education
School of Jewish Communal Service
Magnin School of Graduate Studies
Louchheim School of Judaic Studies
Jerusalem
Rabbinic School
Nelson Glueck School of Biblical Archeology
For further information regarding the current degree and non-degree programs, the individual campus facilities and a list of all faculty and instructional personnel, please see the Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion catalogue. HUC-JIR catalogues are available, upon request, from the National Office of Admissions and Recruitment or from the office of a campus dean. In addition, the catalogue is available on the HUC website: www.huc.edu
XIX. Consumer Information
Recent legislation requires all educational institutions participating in a federal loan program to provide its students with information pertaining to the following items:
- Any special facilities and services available to handicapped students
- An annual campus security report
- Completion and graduation rates
- Drug and alcohol abuse prevention information
Due to the fact that the content of this information varies from campus to campus, the information listed above is distributed annually, by campus, at the beginning of the academic year.
April, 2006
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