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In his book, "To Heal a Fractured World," Rabbi Jonathan Sacks emphasizes the importance of fulfilling our obligation to care for others. | He challenges us to address issues such as hunger, poverty, and curable diseases, reminding us that there is still work to be done. |
Rabbi Sacks also highlights the need to promote harmony among nations and combat hatred among individuals. | At Yeshiva University, Rabbi Sacks has been a source of inspiration for the creation of two unique groups of graduate scholars: the Sacks Research Scholars and the Sacks Impact Scholars. |
These programs were established in response to the success of the previous year's Sacks Scholars Graduate Fellowship, demonstrating the ongoing commitment to Rabbi Sacks' teachings and values. | The Sacks Research Scholars fellowship is designed to empower graduate students from Azrieli, GPATS, Revel, and RIETS by enhancing their professional skills and expanding their leadership abilities. |
Through studying, researching, publishing, and teaching the teachings of Rabbi Sacks, participants engage with contemporary Jewish ideas. | In his book Future Tense, the author emphasizes the importance of a new generation of Jews engaging in a dialogue between religious and secular issues to effectively apply Torah principles in the modern world. |
The focus is on gaining a deeper understanding of the world to enable Judaism to address its challenges successfully. | We are excited to introduce the distinguished members of the Sacks Research Scholars for the 2023-2024 academic year. |
Among this year's cohort is Rabbi Tzvi Benoff, a third-year fellow at the Wexner Kollel Elyon/Kollel L Horaah. | Rabbi Benoff also serves as the Assistant Rabbi at the Riverdale Jewish Center and holds a Master's degree in International Political Economy and Development from Fordham University. |
Tamar Yastrab Koslowe is currently in her second year of studies at GPATS and is also participating in Nishmat's prestigious Yoatzot Halacha Fellows Program. | Prior to this, she obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science from Stern College and gained valuable experience working on a risk management team at JP Morgan. |
Neti Linzer Penstein is currently a second-year student in GPATS, where she is working towards her MA in Jewish Philosophy at the Bernard Revel Graduate School. | Prior to this, she obtained a BA in philosophy from Princeton University and gained experience as a teaching fellow at both Maayanot and Maimonides high schools. |
Asher Willner is a dedicated third-year student at RIETS, where he also serves as a Rabbinic Intern at the Young Israel of the West Side. | Prior to pursuing his rabbinic studies, he obtained a BS in computer science from Columbia University, where he shared his passion for learning by teaching a weekly Talmud class. |
Alisa Zeffren is currently pursuing her doctorate at the Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration. | In addition to her studies, she serves as a Jewish studies teacher and Student Activities Director at Ida Crown Jewish Academy in Chicago. |
The cohort will gather every other month to collaborate on their research, writing, and teaching endeavors, as well as participate in leadership training sessions alongside the esteemed Sacks Impact Scholars fellowship. | This diverse and interdisciplinary group includes graduate students from various schools within Yeshiva University, all dedicated to making a positive impact in their respective fields. |
Following Rabbi Sacks' inspirational message, Yeshiva University is dedicated to creating positive change and healing the divisions in our world. | We are proud to welcome scholars like Megan Priaulx (Cardozo) who will be actively involved in the Perlmutter Center for Legal Justice. |
Megan will be conducting legal research, investigating cases, and advocating for social justice on behalf of those who have been wrongfully convicted. | Shira Levy (Ferkauf) will collaborate with high school students seeking asylum to provide mental health support in a group setting, allowing them to openly discuss and heal from the traumas they have endured during their journeys to seek asylum. |
Ann Squicciarini (Fish) will develop interfaith Holocaust education programs, materials, and lesson plans to educate communities with limited exposure to Jewish history and culture about the events that led to the rise of Nazi Germany and the atrocities committed during the Holocaust. | This initiative aims to raise awareness about the antisemitic beliefs and sentiments that fueled the persecution of Jewish people during this dark period in history. |
Thota Manish Kumar (Katz) will utilize artificial intelligence to create a model that enhances online courses by recognizing course content, answering questions, and engaging with students to improve their learning experience. | Michelle Borde and Eitan Kastner (Syms) are working on a software platform that connects higher education institutions with adjunct instructors. |
Additionally, they are strengthening YU's partnership with the IRS VITA program to provide tax assistance to low-income residents in the community. | The group of scholars from various backgrounds will engage in monthly leadership training sessions together and work on individual projects to make a positive impact in their schools. |
Dr. Shira Weiss, Assistant Director of the Sacks-Herenstein Center, and Dr. Erica Brown, the Center's Director, will provide guidance and support to all scholars in both cohorts. | In response to the growing demand for accessible mental health services in Israel, Yeshiva University and Amudim Israel are collaborating to launch the Jerusalem Therapy Center in September 2022. |
This center will cater to English speakers, gap-year students, and Israelis, offering essential mental health counseling services that have become increasingly crucial due to the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic and other factors, such as prolonged lockdowns and associated stressors. | The Center, a collaboration between the Wurzweiler School of Social Work and Amudim Israel, will provide crucial mental health services to English-speaking immigrants in Israel. |
Staffed by Wurzweiler graduate students, recent graduates, and specialized professionals, the Center will offer support to individuals and families impacted by trauma, addiction, and other complex mental health issues. | It aims to address the diverse needs of immigrants, including those struggling with the psychological effects of the pandemic, gap-year students navigating independence for the first time, and new immigrants adjusting to life in Israel. |
Dr. Selma Botman, provost and vice president for academic affairs, highlighted Wurzweiler's distinctive role in not only training future mental health professionals, but also in delivering essential services to the community in Israel. | This opportunity aligns with the University's broader mission of meeting the needs of individuals in Israel. |
As a respected institution, YU takes pride in offering exceptional training, support, and expertise to the people of Israel. | The Center's main focus is on gap-year students who arrive in Israel to study for a year after graduating from high school. |
These students are typically experiencing independence from their families and usual support systems for the first time. | Unfortunately, they are often not covered for mental health counseling under their temporary health insurance. |
The Center aims to offer essential, affordable, and high-quality mental health care to support this vulnerable group. | Navigating mental health issues can be a daunting task for many in Israel's English-speaking community. |
From diagnosis to treatment, the process can be overwhelming and confusing. | Finding English-speaking practitioners adds an extra layer of complexity, while understanding and accessing mental health services within the health system can be a challenge. |
In response to the difficulties experienced by English-speaking individuals in Israel, Wurzweiler collaborated in hosting a Mental Health Expo in Jerusalem in May. | The event successfully attracted over 1,500 participants, highlighting the need for improved mental health services. |
This strong community support served as a driving force in the establishment of the Jerusalem Therapy Center. | Nechama Munk, senior program director of Wurzweiler in Israel, emphasized the urgent need for mental health services in our community. |
As part of our commitment to helping those in need, the Therapy Center aims to provide support and hope to those struggling with mental health issues. | Accessing quality and affordable treatment can be difficult for all Israelis, especially for those whose mother tongue is not Hebrew. |
In light of the current circumstances, it is clear that the importance of mental health services has never been more crucial. | Recent studies have revealed a 25% rise in cases of anxiety and depression since the pandemic began, serving as a stark reminder for nations worldwide to prioritize and enhance mental health services and resources. |
Munk explains that COVID-19 has not caused new mental health problems, but has magnified preexisting challenges. | In his article for Future Tense, he emphasizes the importance of understanding the world in order to apply Torah teachings effectively. |
He calls for a new generation of Jews who are dedicated to bridging the gap between sacred and secular beliefs, in order for Judaism to effectively address the issues of the world. | The Center will cater to marginalized groups, including soldiers dealing with PTSD and immigrants facing financial, cultural, and psychological stress. |
Additionally, the Jerusalem Therapy Center will offer training and enrichment seminars for gap-year professionals to enhance their skills in supporting students facing challenges. | During a presentation at the esteemed International Congress of Industrial and Applied Mathematics in Tokyo, Dr. Marian Gidea, the associate dean for STEM research and director of graduate mathematics at the Katz School, shared findings from a simplified mathematical model. |
This model illustrated that oscillating steel beams constructed from piezoelectric materials generate greater energy output when their movement follows a consistent pattern. | The study titled "Energy Growth, Dissipation, and Control in Hamiltonian Systems" is funded by a $300,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. |
This research, awarded in July, aims to explore dynamical systems and their applications in energy harvesting, celestial mechanics, and space mission design. | The term "piezoelectric" originates from the Greek root "piezo," meaning pressure or push, and refers to the unique ability of certain solid materials to convert energy from applied pressure into an electrical charge. |
The computer model was a collaborative effort between Tamar Leiser, who conducted her honors thesis on the subject while studying at YU's Stern School for Women, Samuel Akingbade, a Mathematics Ph.D. student at Katz School, and research partners from Georgia Tech and Polytechnic University of Catalunya. | The researchers developed a framework where two steel beams are connected to a capacitor and suspended above magnets. |
When the vibration of the beams exceeds the mechanical friction, electricity is generated and stored in the capacitor. | Dr. Gidea revealed that the results we obtained were expected, as the beams that exhibit regular, periodic motion accumulate more energy than those moving chaotically. |
Energy harvesting devices utilize external vibrations to generate electrical charges and can be installed on skyscrapers, trains, or bridges, offering a sustainable and limitless source of renewable energy. | Piezoelectric energy harvesting is particularly well-suited for wearable devices, as it is highly efficient at generating power on a smaller scale. |
The steel beams in the Katz School model were coated with ceramic, a cost-effective material known for its efficient piezoelectric properties, making it ideal for energy harvesting. | By utilizing piezoelectricity, the need for frequent charging of devices and batteries can be significantly reduced or eliminated altogether. |
This in turn would alleviate the burden on consumers to constantly be near electrical outlets, leading to a more sustainable use of electricity. | Dr. Gidea believes that the ability to implant these devices in pacemakers to stimulate the heart could be a significant breakthrough in healthcare. |
Established in 1976 and located in New York City, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law is named after Supreme Court Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo. | The school graduated its inaugural class in 1979. |
In 1998, Cardozo established an LL.M. | program with a secular curriculum, distinguishing it from some of YU's undergraduate programs. |
Each year, approximately 320 students enroll in the J.D. | program at Cardozo, with women making up about 57% of the student body. |
Furthermore, Cardozo Law School typically enrolls approximately 60-70 LL.M. | students annually. |
The school's ranking by U.S. News & World Report dropped from 52nd in 2023 to 69th in 2024, partly due to changes in the ranking methodology. | In the admissions process for the 2022 entering class, Cardozo accepted 33.80% of applicants, with 27.12% of those accepted ultimately enrolling. |
The average LSAT score for enrollees was 164, and the average undergraduate GPA was 3.76. | Cardozo is host to a variety of academic centers that focus on diverse areas such as fashion, arts, media, entertainment, constitutional democracy, data law, blockchain technology, patent diversity, human rights, and corporate governance. |
These centers provide students with unique opportunities for research, learning, and collaboration in these important fields. | Cardozo's faculty have demonstrated impressive productivity in their scholarly pursuits. |
In 1996, when the School of Law was just twenty years old, they were ranked as the 15th most prolific faculty. | A decade later, they were ranked 31st in SSRN downloads, and as of 2021, they are ranked 33rd in scholarly impact. |
Professors Myriam Gilles, Michael Herz, Peter Markowitz, Alexander Reinert, Anthony Sebok, Stewart Sterk, and Edward Zelinsky are among the highly cited faculty members at Cardozo. | From 1993 to 2012, Cardozo's faculty were the most productive per capita in publishing articles in top journals compared to law schools outside of the U.S. News & World Report Top 50 law schools. |
Cardozo is renowned for its emphasis on hands-on clinical education and real-world experience. | Students have the opportunity to fulfill their J.D. |
requirements by participating in clinics located within the school, where they engage in legal work under the guidance of experienced faculty members. | These clinics offer pro bono services to clients in various legal practice areas, encompassing both civil and criminal cases. |
Various clinics offer legal services to individuals, as well as handle class action lawsuits. | Some of these clinics include the Civil Rights Clinic, Bet Tzedek (which focuses on representing elderly and disabled individuals), the Filmmakers Legal Clinic, the Immigration Justice Clinic, the Innocence Project, the Human Rights and Atrocity Prevention Clinic, and the Tech Startup Clinic, among others. |
One of the most well-known clinics is the Innocence Project, led by Professor Barry Scheck, which has successfully used DNA profiling to exonerate numerous innocent individuals and played a crucial role in several prominent cases. | Cardozo boasts a distinguished faculty with seven members who have clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justices, and has produced two graduates who have been selected to clerk for the U.S. Supreme Court: Sara J. Klein '05 (for Justice John Paul Stevens) and Cliff Elgarten '79 (for Justice William J. Brennan, Jr.). |
In 1999, Cardozo was inducted into the prestigious Order of the Coif, recognizing its excellence in legal scholarship. | Furthermore, Cardozo made history by being the second U.S. law school to participate in The European Law Moot Court Competition, and the first American law school to receive consecutive invitations. |
With a network of over 12,000 alumni, many of whom are based in the New York metropolitan area, Cardozo graduates have also made their mark internationally and throughout the United States. | In 2022, U.S. News ranked Cardozo Law School 52nd out of 196 law schools nationwide, making it the 5th highest-ranked law school in New York State. |
Additionally, in 2012, Cardozo's LL.M./Master of Laws program was recognized as the tenth best by the American Universities Admission Program. | Cardozo Law School has excelled in specific areas of law, with high rankings in Dispute Resolution (4th) and Intellectual Property Law (8th) according to the 2023 US News rankings. |
The school's Music Law program has also been recognized in the top ten in the country. | Furthermore, Cardozo received A-grades in various categories by National Jurist's preLaw Magazine in 2018, including Tax Law, International Law, Alternative Dispute Resolution, and Business Law. |
The magazine also ranked Cardozo highly in Government and Public Defender/Prosecutor specializations, placing it 11th in the nation. | In 2022, the passage rate for first-time test takers at the New York bar exam was 83.5%, slightly higher than the state pass rate of 82.7%. |
program at the law school allows entry in either the Spring or Fall Term for J.D. | students interested in New York bar courses. |
While the majority of Cardozo students start their legal studies in August, there are some who begin in May. | These May-entry students complete their first-year courses over three semesters - summer, fall, and spring - and then join fall-entry students for their first-year classes in the following fall and spring semesters. |
For those who already hold a law degree, Cardozo provides LL.M. | programs in General Studies, Comparative Legal Thought, Dispute Resolution and Advocacy, and Intellectual Property. |
LL.M. | students have the flexibility to choose from a wide range of courses to tailor their studies to their interests and career goals. |
Cardozo's ABA-required disclosures show that a high percentage of their graduates secure meaningful employment within ten months of graduating. | The Class of 2021 had 81% of graduates obtain full-time, long-term, bar passage-required jobs, while the Class of 2018 had 87% secure full-time, long-term JD-required or JD-advantage positions. |
Additionally, the law school is ranked 25th in the country for Gold Standard jobs, which are full-time, long-term positions that require bar passage and are not funded by the school. | Cardozo also ranks 37th in the percentage of graduates hired by the 100 largest firms. |
The total cost of tuition and fees for the 2021-2022 academic year at Cardozo was $68,462. | According to Law School Transparency, the estimated total cost of attendance for three years, including living expenses and not accounting for any discounts, is $323,858. |
Cardozo's urban campus is situated in the heart of Greenwich Village, at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 12th Street. | Housed in the 19-story Brookdale Center, the campus underwent a multimillion-dollar capital improvement project in 2006. |
This renovation not only expanded the physical space of the Brookdale Center, but also led to the creation of a state-of-the-art library, modern offices and clinic spaces, and a more spacious lobby, moot court room, and ground-floor seminar room. | Furthermore, renovations were made to older classrooms to modernize the facilities. |
In the autumn of 2006, the Greenberg Center for Student Life was inaugurated as a tribute to former Dean David Rudenstine. | This new addition to Cardozo featured a student lounge and a café on the third floor. |
Additionally, new seminar rooms, internal stairways connecting floors, and extra windows were also added to enhance the overall environment of the campus. | The Innocence Project relocated to a new office space, enabling them to expand their team and take on more cases. |
The Fogelman Library and the Cooper Union library serve as additional resources for Cardozo students when the main library is closed on weekends and holidays. | The JD program students at Cardozo School of Law contribute to the publication of various law journals, including Cardozo Law Review, Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal, Cardozo International and Comparative Law Review, Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution, and Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights and Social Justice. |
Established in 1979, Cardozo Law Review has quickly gained recognition and impact in the legal community. | In 2017 alone, the journal was cited 75 times in court cases, ranking it as the fourth most-cited American law journal, following prestigious publications like Harvard Law Review, California Law Review, and Yale Law Review. |
According to Washington & Lee Law School's database, Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal is ranked 29th based on journal citations. | In 2006, it was ranked first in journal cites in the Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law category, second in Scholarly Impact, and third in Cites by Courts. |
President Ari Berman of Yeshiva University has announced the launch of "Rise Up: The Campaign for Yeshiva University," a comprehensive campaign aimed at funding scholarships, facilities, and faculty programs to ensure the continued success of the University. | The campaign, which launched in December, aims to raise millions of dollars over the next five years to support student success in a rapidly changing world. |
The Rise Up Campaign for Yeshiva University has successfully raised over a million dollars during its initial quiet phase, with investments focused on four strategic areas: values and leadership, science and technology, entrepreneurship and innovation, and creating meaningful careers. | Under Berman's leadership, fundraising for the University has increased significantly from approximately $1 million annually in the past to $5 million in the present. |
The Torah provides guidance on honoring God, showing respect for others, and fostering an ethical society. | Raising $5 million for scholarships, faculty, and facilities reflects our commitment to these core Torah values and ensures our future needs are met. |
With a dedication to academic excellence and preparing our students to be tomorrow's leaders, the flagship Jewish university is experiencing growth. | Berman encourages others to join in supporting the future of the university. |
The early commitments made during the campaign's initial phase demonstrate strong confidence in Yeshiva University's future and have already had a positive impact through various new initiatives. | The Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration offers scholarships for aspiring Jewish educators, focusing on values and leadership development. |
Additionally, the Emil A and Jenny Fish Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies provides training for educators at all levels, as well as graduate programs in the field. | The Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks Center for Values and Leadership, established by Terri and Andrew Herenstein, is committed to promoting core Torah values and educating future leaders through the teachings and life lessons of Rabbi Sacks. |
In addition, the center has introduced new undergraduate scholarships such as the President Leadership Scholars program, aimed at nurturing the next generation of Jewish communal leaders. | Exciting Opportunities for Meaningful Careers: The creation of the Shevet Glaubach Center for Career Strategy and Professional Development is a reflection of our commitment to providing top-notch resources for student success. |
We have enhanced our undergraduate career preparation programs, offering unique experiences such as student trips to Israel and internships with leading companies in the region. | The Mitzner Master of Science in Real Estate degree program at Sy Syms School of Business has been successfully launched, offering students a comprehensive understanding of key concepts in the real estate industry. |
Additionally, students have the opportunity to tap into YU's extensive alumni network of real estate professionals for guidance and mentorship. | The success of the initial phase of the program can be largely attributed to the exceptional leadership of the Campaign Planning Committee, which is co-chaired by Senator Joseph Lieberman and Anita Zucker. |
Anita Zucker expressed gratitude for the generous support from donors during the quiet phase of the campaign. | She is optimistic that the public phase will yield equally impressive results, thanks to the dedication and hard work of the Campaign Cabinet members: Elliot Gibber, Billy Greenblatt, Andrew Herenstein, Lance Hirt, Ira Mitzner, Ann Pava, and Mark Wilf. |
We are excited to witness the potential that can be achieved when we unite to support the development of the future leaders. | Senator Lieberman emphasized the growing importance of leaders who possess a well-rounded education and strong moral principles in today's world. |
Yeshiva University offers a distinctive education that aims to fulfill a special mission. | The Rise Up campaign will enhance our ability to achieve this mission and expand our impact. |
The campaign is being launched at a time of significant success, with the University rising in the U.S. News World Report rankings and being recognized in the best value category. | In the past four years, YU has introduced numerous new programs, such as an associate degree in liberal arts, bachelor programs in business analytics, finance, marketing, strategy, and entrepreneurship, as well as master degrees in Holocaust studies, cybersecurity, and physician assistant studies. |
Additionally, during this time, the University has significantly increased graduate school net tuition. | In addition to launching a doctoral program in occupational therapy, Yeshiva University (YU) has expanded its partnership with Montefiore and the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. |
This includes the introduction of a new BA/MD program, providing a direct route to the medical field for exceptional high school graduates in YU's honors programs. | Furthermore, the YU Maccabees have achieved the impressive feat of being ranked number one in the nation in Division basketball. |
They also hold the record for the longest winning streak in men's college basketball, with a remarkable string of consecutive victories. | To kick off the campaign, the University Office of Institutional Advancement has organized a series of events in various cities across North America, such as South Florida, Los Angeles, Houston, the Hamptons, Long Island, New Jersey, Chicago, and Toronto. |
One of the highlights was a virtual celebration during Yeshiva University's Annual Hanukkah Dinner on December 1st. | The virtual celebration was attended by philanthropic donors, University friends, student leaders, faculty, and staff. |
The event was hosted by Gayle King, a television personality, editor at large of Oprah Daily, and co-host of CBS Mornings. | The celebration also included performances by the renowned opera tenor Andrea Bocelli and other distinguished YU luminaries. |
Researchers at the Katz School, led by Honggang Wang, are working on an innovative AI-powered wearable device that can track and detect illicit drug use in individuals struggling with substance use disorder. | Wang's research paper introduces RP STREAM, an algorithm that analyzes data from the device to accurately identify instances of drug use. |
In order to create their model, the researchers gathered data from individuals who had a history of cocaine use and were equipped with a wearable biosensor known as Affectiva Q. | This device is capable of monitoring a range of physiological changes including electrodermal activity, physical activity, and body temperature. |
To determine instances of cocaine use, the researchers examined patient records, urine tests, and data collected from the biosensor. | While some studies have been effective in identifying drug use patterns, they typically analyze data over extended periods of time. |
Wang noted that detecting drug use is a complex process that requires careful consideration of various factors. | This innovative new method is able to detect drug use in shorter time intervals, similar to analyzing a movie frame by frame rather than all at once. |
The team, led by Prof Wang, shared their findings at the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEE International Conference on Connected Health Applications Systems and Engineering Technologies. | The team included colleagues Joshua Rumbut and Hua Fang from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth and University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School, as well as Edward Boyer from Ohio State University and Harvard Medical School. |
The RP STREAM algorithm utilizes real-time precision pattern recognition to accurately detect polysubstance use episodes in wearable biosensor data streams. | By incorporating rules derived from previous research, the algorithm effectively distinguishes between different substances and identifies substance use episodes with accuracy. |
Additionally, the algorithm incorporates an intelligent threshold-setting mechanism to differentiate between substance use episodes and other anomalies in the biosensor data. | Wang stated that the current methods for identifying substance use relapses are inadequate, as they often fail to account for varying durations and patterns of use that occur over several days. |
This limits their effectiveness in real-world situations where substance use behaviors are not consistent. | Medical professionals typically rely on testing urine or blood samples to determine drug use, but these methods may not provide accurate timing information. |
Additionally, individuals may intentionally deceive or simply forget about their drug use. | In a recent study, RP STREAM successfully detected instances of cocaine and cannabis use, with episodes lasting an average of a few minutes. |
In a comparison to another method, RP STREAM was found to be more accurate in detecting substance abuse by avoiding false alarms. | Wang expressed a desire to further develop this method to enhance its ability to identify substance use in new participants. |
This research is crucial in gaining insights into the factors that contribute to substance abuse and potentially predicting instances of relapse. | At the Zahava and Moshael Straus Center for Torah and Western Thought, we explore how individuals' tolerance to drugs evolves over time in real-world scenarios. |
This research allows us to gain insight into patterns of drug use and develop effective strategies to support individuals in overcoming addiction. | Additionally, our center hosts annual summer seminars for high school students, exploring the intersection of Jewish and Western texts. |
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