Sherman Administration Building, 4th Floor, Room 408
Mt. Scopus, Jerusalem 9190501
Dear colleagues,
I’m happy to share some updates on what is happening at the University. We recently hosted two public events–a Government meeting and a speech delivered by the President of Ukraine—which again underscored our University’s special public status.
Dear faculty members,
Below are a few updates on the University's activities in recent weeks, including details regarding new academic faculty members and retiring faculty members.
Dear Teachers,
During the month of Ramadan, which is observed from April 2nd to May 1st, studies at the University will continue as usual. During this month, observant Muslims fast daily, from early morning hours until approximately 7:15 pm. There are also family gatherings in the evening ("Iftar"). Teachers are requested to take into account the special needs of their fasting students, especially in the late afternoon classes.
Dear Hebrew University community,
These are tense-filled days. The Hebrew University community mourns the deaths of those murdered in the recent terror attacks.
We must work together to protect everyone’s safety. Here are some updates on our policy in matters related to the current situation:
Dear Faculty,
I would like to share with you issues related to the quality of teaching at the University, and measures being taken to reduce dropout rates.
Dear Hebrew University students,
The Second Semester will open on Sunday, March 6, 2022, and I wish you much success.
Dear Hebrew University community,
The Hebrew University administration has updated our on-campus activity policy, based on the assessment that the peak of the fifth wave of the COVID-19 pandemic is over, such that a decrease in the number of infections is expected to continue in the coming days. Below are the main points of the updated policy:
Below please find an update on the University’s activities.
1. COVID-19: We continue to update the University community regarding the University’s activities vis a vis the pandemic relatively often, so I will not expand on this subject here.