Stanford's Taube Center for Jewish Studies offers several courses related to Jewish language, religion, culture, and history each quarter. To explore available courses this quarter, click here. 

The George and Charlotte Shultz Fellowship supports student research on issues relevant to modern Israel and the betterment of Israeli-Arab relations. Each year, Hillel at Stanford will award up to two $6,000 fellowships to Stanford students to conduct research pertaining to modern Israeli politics, culture, society, and economy, and/or the betterment of Israeli-Arab relations (including Israeli-Palestinian relations). Application available Winter quarter.

The Jewish Incubator Fellowship provides funding and mentorship for students to realize some sort of Stanford dream project in a Jewish context. JIF fellows created initiatives around micro communities and themes, including intercommunal relationships, tikkun olam (repairing the world), Jewish life and ritual, and a personal relationship with Israel. Contact Jeremy to get started.

The Jewish Learning Fellowship provides a semester of intellectual and experiential learning for students looking to deepen their understanding of Judaism. This year, we will be approaching Life's Big Questions in the fall, Sex, Love, & Relationships in the winter, and Social Justice in the spring. Jewish Learning Fellows meet weekly over dinner and are offered a $250 stipend. Application available soon.

Are you Jewishly curious and eager to learn about the people you belong to?  Then join us!
Together, we’ll explore centuries old and contemporary issues through a Jewish lens:  social justice, universalism vs particularism, antisemitism and antizionism,  power and responsibility and much more.

A stipend is offered to participating students.  Contact Nathalie for more information.

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The Moos fellowship offers a series of intimate discussions with diverse individuals, offering the opportunity to explore complex identities, intersectionality and discuss the ways we choose to be (and do) Jewish in today’s complex reality. In the words of one past participant:
I am Jewish, but my identity is multifaceted: interfaith family.... gay. In some sense, all of the speakers in the series talked about the loss of not drawing attention to diverse perspectives in the Jewish community.
A stipend  is offered to participating students.  Contact Nathalie if interested.