In the Press
Rector's Update - September 2018
Dear Colleagues,
I am happy to share with you some updates regarding students and teaching at the Hebrew University as we prepare for the forthcoming 2018/19 academic year. I will send an update about matters of research in a separate message.
1. Number of Students. We are now concluding the admission process and the results are positive.
Messages to Faculty Members
Dear Faculty,
1. The PBC asks for your help in replying to this survey on Internationalization at Israeli universities (The survey is in Hebrew).
Rector's Update - May 2018
Dear Friends,
1. BOG: The 2018 Board of Governors events will start on June 9th and will be more extensive than usual, celebrating the Cornerstones Centennial (1918-2018). Faculty members are very welcome to participate in the events. The program is available here.
Rector's Update - April 2018
Dear Faculty Members,
Upon returning from the Passover break, I am happy to report on some updates:
1. We have added a few programs, in Computer Sciences and in Mathematics, in addition to the ones that were added in the Humanities and the Social Sciences in which students can start their studies in the Spring. The number of applicants was relatively low, but we plan to continue this policy to further explore its benefits.
Rector's Update - March 2018
Dear Colleagues,
1. As already reported, we have reached an agreement with the government that ensures our financial stability and provides an opportunity for growth. No layoffs are required. In fact, the Plan will enable us to increase the number of our academic faculty members, from 950 today to 1,070 within seven years; and it requires us to keep the number of our administrative staff at its current level of 1,764 positions.
Rector's Update - February 2018
Dear Colleagues,
1. We are still optimistic about the prospects of reaching an agreement with the government that will provide us additional funding. We will update you when the agreement is signed.
2. We received the students’ annual survey regarding their study at the Hebrew University. The results are challenging, and we must all work hard to improve the students’ level of satisfaction. Bold ideas are welcome.