Yeshiva University

What is the cost of studying for a year at Yeshiva University?

Yeshiva University's published undergraduate charges are substantial, and the amount a student pays depends heavily on aid and living arrangements. In 2025-26 federal reporting, full-time undergraduate tuition was $47,150 and required fees were $4,650, with the same reported charges for in-state and out-of-state students.

• 2025-26 tuition and required fees: $53,150.
• Reported annual room and board: $16,250.
• Reported books and supplies: $1,250.

Those items total $69,300, but that is not a complete personal cost-of-attendance estimate: transportation, personal spending and other applicable expenses may add to it. Nor should a commuter assume the residential room-and-board amount is their own bill. Graduate and professional charges differ by program.

Aid changes the comparison. In 2024-25 reporting, 94% of students received financial aid, and the average undergraduate grant-aid amount reported was $30,264; 16% had student loans. These averages do not describe a guaranteed award. Reported average net prices varied by family income, including $25,462 for the lowest-income band and $41,944 for families earning $75,001-$110,000. Complete the required aid applications and compare an individualized aid offer with the university's current cost-of-attendance estimate. Eligible students may be considered for federal and New York State aid, institutional assistance, loans and applicable military education benefits.

What are the work-study opportunities at Yeshiva University?

Eligible Yeshiva University students may use Federal Work-Study to earn wages through approved student jobs. Work-Study is a financial-aid program, not a grant deposited in full at the start of a term and not a guarantee that a position will be available.

Eligibility generally depends on the financial-aid application and the student's award. Students then need to find and perform an approved job; earnings are paid for hours worked. Other campus part-time positions may operate outside Federal Work-Study and have different funding or eligibility rules. The financial-aid office can clarify an individual award, while university student-employment listings and hiring departments are the practical places to look for openings.

For career development beyond a paid campus job, students should use career advising to investigate internships, review application materials and prepare for interviews. An internship may be paid, unpaid or credit-bearing under different rules; it should not be assumed to count as Work-Study.