Ner Israel Rabbinical College

What is the cost of studying for a year at Ner Israel Rabbinical College?

For 2025-26, reported full-time undergraduate tuition was $15,200 for both in-state and out-of-state students, with no separately reported mandatory fees. Reported room and board added $8,400, and books and supplies added $123. Together, those listed items total $19,123 for an academic year; that is not a complete cost-of-attendance budget because transportation, personal expenses, and other individual costs are not included.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition and mandatory fees, 2024-25: $10,600.
• Reported annual room and board, 2024-25: $8,400.
• Reported annual books and supplies, 2024-25: $123.

A separate tuition figure of $15,200 appears in more recent college-pricing reporting. Because it is not the same reporting-year figure as the 2024-25 room, board, and books amounts, it should not be substituted into the total above. Applicants should request the current academic-year charges and a full budget tailored to their housing arrangement.

Published charges are not necessarily what a student pays after aid. In the reported aid data, 77% of students received financial aid, and the average grant award reported for undergraduates was $8,609. Aid eligibility and award amounts vary. Applicants seeking assistance should ask the financial aid office which federal, state, and institutional programs apply to their course of study and which applications or deadlines govern them.

What are the work-study opportunities at Ner Israel Rabbinical College?

Ner Israel reports individual and group career counseling or planning for undergraduates. That describes access to guidance, not a verified job-placement service or employment outcome.

Students hoping to earn money during the academic year should ask the financial aid office whether Federal Work-Study is available to them and how eligible positions are assigned. Federal Work-Study is need-based aid earned through a qualifying job; it is different from an ordinary part-time job, an internship, or a grant credited directly to a bill. Reported student-loan use was 0%, but that figure alone does not establish the availability of paid campus jobs or explain how students meet living expenses.