About the ProgramYeshivat Moreshet Yerushalayim is the only Yeshiva program that combines challenging and thorough Torah study with real work experience in Israeli companies. The Torah curriculum is geared towards mastery of fundamental texts, enhancing students reading and critical thinking skills, creating independent thinkers, and promoting the growth of future community leaders. The students curriculum has a tremendous amount of diversity, both in subject matter--Shiurim in Tanakh, Mahshava, Mussar, and Gemara-- and from their teachers who are either from the community or from Israel. The internship program gives students exposure to the world of Israeli Start-Ups and valuable experience in the workplace. The Moreshet Yerushalayim internship program helps instill healthy habits and character traits such as self-confidence, independence, responsibility, and hard work. In addition to this, Moreshet Yerushalayim believes in building our students connection to the land of Israel and our Jewish Past. The students experience dozens of amazing trips throughout the country with a focus on "experiencing" the stories of Tanakh" as our great grandparents did. Moreshet Yerushalayim students through their commitment to the Torah curriculum, through their exposure to exciting business vistas, and their feeling a connection to Am Yisrael and Eres Yisrael, will have the knowledge, the tools, and the passion to be our community's future leaders.
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Mr. Saul E. Ashkenazi
A highly philanthropic man, Mr. Saul E. Ashkenazi A”H was involved in numerous charities. He was a key donor to launch Yeshiva University’s scholarship funds in the early 1960s, was a Co-Founder of the Jewish Communal Fund in the early 1970s, and introduced Israeli Bonds into the local NY/NJ Jewish communities in the mid 1970s. Mr. Ashkenazi also had a passion for architecture, and was the architect for the Ohel Yaacob Synagogue of Deal NJ in the 1980s, and the Shaare Zion Synagogue building expansion of Brooklyn, NY in the early 1990s. Perhaps his proudest philanthropic contribution was the purchase and donation of 56 acres of land with his brother Ely in NJ in the late 1970s where the Hillel Yeshiva preschool, elementary, and high schools now stand and flourish with over 800 students. In subsequent years, Mr. Ashkenazi raised tens of millions of dollars for new buildings and scholarship funds.
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