deepapaikar/Llama_SC_pairs huggingface dataset:
Students in the program have the opportunity to master diagnostic and patient-care skills in top-tier physical diagnosis and clinical skills laboratories, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of medical practices. The curriculum emphasizes inter-professional training, allowing students to engage with peers and faculty from diverse health science backgrounds, fostering collaboration and a holistic approach to healthcare.
YU's program offers a unique and extensive 50 weeks of medical and surgical clerkship rotations, providing students with hands-on experience under the guidance of expert clinicians. During 10 weeks of elective rotations, students can explore their personal clinical interests, tailoring their educational experience to align with their career aspirations.
The program facilitates networking opportunities with leaders in the health professions at both state and national conferences, creating valuable connections for future professional growth. Yeshiva University's commitment to excellence is evident in the incorporation of state-of-the-art virtual cadaver and simulation laboratories into the training curriculum.
The focus on mastering diagnostic and patient-care skills in top-tier physical diagnosis and clinical skills laboratories reflects the program's dedication to providing a high-quality medical education. The emphasis on inter-professional training aligns with contemporary healthcare practices, preparing students to collaborate effectively in multidisciplinary healthcare teams.
The extensive 50 weeks of medical and surgical clerkship rotations ensure that students receive comprehensive, real-world exposure to various medical specialties. YU's program recognizes the importance of allowing students to explore their personal clinical interests during 10 weeks of elective rotations, fostering a sense of autonomy in learning.
Networking opportunities with leaders in the health professions at conferences contribute to students' professional development and exposure to current trends in healthcare. Yeshiva University's program provides a holistic educational experience, integrating advanced laboratories, clinical rotations, and networking opportunities for a well-rounded curriculum.
The incorporation of virtual cadaver and simulation laboratories underscores YU's commitment to leveraging technology for enhanced medical education. Mastery of diagnostic and patient-care skills in top-tier physical diagnosis and clinical skills laboratories reflects the program's dedication to producing competent and skilled healthcare professionals.
Inter-professional training opportunities contribute to the development of a collaborative mindset, essential for success in today's diverse and dynamic healthcare landscape. The 50 weeks of medical and surgical clerkship rotations are designed to expose students to a broad spectrum of medical experiences, preparing them for the challenges of their future careers.
Yeshiva University's program recognizes the importance of flexibility and personalization in education, allowing students to explore elective rotations based on their clinical interests. The program's commitment to networking opportunities at state and national conferences enhances students' exposure to influential figures in the health professions.
YU's Program Highlights underscore the institution's dedication to providing a comprehensive and innovative medical education, preparing students for impactful and successful careers in healthcare. he competitive and diverse clinical experiences offered by the program prepare students for the challenges and complexities of the ever-evolving healthcare field.
Small class sizes at YU foster a sense of community, allowing students to build close relationships with peers and faculty throughout their academic journey. The Master of Science program's commitment to knowing everyone by name emphasizes the personalized attention and support integral to student success.
Within the small classes, students have the opportunity to engage in meaningful discussions, collaborative projects, and individualized learning experiences. Career support initiatives at Yeshiva University guide students in navigating their professional trajectories, equipping them with the tools for success.
Professional networking opportunities complement the curriculum, enabling students to establish connections that can open doors in their future careers. YU's Master of Science program stands as a testament to the institution's dedication to providing quality education and fostering a supportive learning community.
By immersing students in the rich healthcare ecosystem of New York City, the program offers an unparalleled educational experience. With a holistic approach to education, the Master of Science program at Yeshiva University equips students with the knowledge, skills, and connections needed for a successful and impactful career in healthcare.
Rubin is the home of most new students on Wilf Campus, and the building is nearly entirely new students. Adjacent to the Max Stern Athletic Center, Rubin also contains the Furman Dining Hall and the Rubin Shul, so a pool, gym, fitness center, cafeteria, shul, and more are available to residents without them having to leave the building.
Each floor has a communal bathroom and some floors have spaces for communal food preparation. These latter rooms are the only spaces students are allowed to use heating or cooking devices.
Morgenstern is the upperclassmen hall on Wilf Campus. The building contains a large ground-floor lounge, a basement game room, and two Batei Midrash.
Each floor has a communal bathroom and a lounge, which on select floors is also a space for communal food preparation. These rooms are the only spaces students are allowed to use heating or cooking devices.
Muss is home to new students, upperclassmen, and rabbinical students, although new students have their own space within the building. Muss is adjacent to Zysman Hall and has a large communal lounge as well as cooking spaces on two of its floors.
Muss has communal bathrooms. The building does not have elevator access.
Rubin & Morg
Double:

$5,375 per semester, $10,750 per year
Triple (Rubin Only & Limited Availability):

$3,875 per semester, $7,750 per year
Muss
Double & Triple (significantly larger than a double):

$3,875 per semester, $7,750 per year New Student Orientation for Fall 2023 will provide information and resources needed for students to prepare for a successful fall semester.
Whether you have questions about academics, registration, housing, transportation, student identification cards or financial aid, this Orientation offers important resources to help answer your questions and assist you in your transition to Yeshiva University. NYS law requires all students submit an immunization form to the Office of Student Health.
The immunization form can be found here and upon completion should be emailed to YUHealthCenter@yu.edu or faxed to (646) 685-0395. Please be sure to submit the form before your first day of classes, as the law allows only a short grace period before students who are not compliant can no longer be on campus.
All YU students taking 6 or more credits are required to have health insurance. As such, you can either waive the YU medical insurance by submitting a waiver demonstrating comparable insurance coverage in NY or purchase the YU insurance plan.
The form to waive out or enroll immediately can be found at https://www.gallagherstudent.com/yeshiva. Please complete this process as soon as possible.
Please reach out to yuship@yu.edu with all health insurance-related questions. Brookdale is comprised of 4 and 5 occupancy apartments equipped with a kitchenette with counter space, a sink, and cabinet space.
There are a very limited number of rooms with full kitchens. There is a communal Beis Midrash, study room, and central package center as well as two large communal lounges on the lobby floor of the building.
Mailboxes, the exercise room, and laundry room are on the basement level. Brookdale Residence Hall is 20 floors high and has two elevators.
There is 24/7 security at the front desk and Resident Advisors living in the building to help students with any issues they may have. Schottenstein Hall is comprised of single rooms, with some 2-person rooms.
There are communal bathrooms on each floor that are cleaned daily by the housekeeping staff, two large communal lounges and mailboxes on the lobby level, and exercise and laundry rooms on the basement level. Schottenstein also has a communal fully equipped kitchen.
Schottenstein is 7 floors high and is equiped with an elevator. There is 24/7 security at the front desk and Resident Advisors living in the building to help students with any issues they may have.
35th Street Residence Hall consists of apartments for 4, 6, and 8 students. Each apartment features a full bathroom, 2-person bedrooms, and a full kitchen.
There is a communal lounge on the lobby floor of the building, and exercise, laundry, and mailbox rooms are on the basement level. 35th Street is 9 floors high and is equipped with an elevator.
There is 24/7 security at the front desk and Resident Advisors living in the building to help students with any issues they may have. 36th Street Residence Hall is comprised of single rooms, with some 2-person rooms.
There are communal bathrooms on each floor that are cleaned daily by the housekeeping staff. Most rooms also host a small sink.
There are two large communal lounges and mailboxes on the lobby floor of the building, and exercise and laundry rooms on the basement level. 36th Street is 5 floors high and being true to a New York building, is a walk up.
There is 24/7 security at the front desk and Resident Advisors living in the building to help students with any issues they may have. Independent Housing Program 251 Lexington Ave. is comprised of 2, 3, and 4 occupancy apartments featuring a full kitchen and bathroom.
Most of the apartments in 251 Lexington Ave. are studio apartments. 251 Lexington Ave. does not have an elevator, laundry room, or a gym, but these amenities are available at nearby residence halls.
Security is next door in one of Beren’s academic buildings, Stanton Hall, and there are 24/7 security cameras at the entrance. East 30th Street is part of our Independent Housing Program.
Yeshiva University rented out multiple apartments in this residential building. Apartments accommodate rooms of 2, 3, and 4 students and feature a full kitchen and bathroom.
Most of the apartments are studio apartments, with some apartments with private bedrooms. 200 East 30th Street has mailboxes and a package closet on the lobby floor, a concierge, and a laundry room on each floor.
Brookdale, Schottenstein, & 36th Street
Standard: $5,375 per semester, $10,750 per year

Deluxe (Brookdale Only): $5,750 per semester, $11,500 per year

35th Street
$6,750 per semester, $13,500 per year

251 Lexington Ave IHP
$5,500 per semester, $11,000 per year

200 E 30th St IHP
$6,625 per semester, $13,250 per year Occupational Therapy Doctorate
Occupational therapists help people of all ages manage the daily activities, or occupations, they need and want to do; prevent or live better with illness, injury and disability; and promote personal health and well-being.
The Katz School’s entry-level Occupational Therapy Doctorate, the first fully accredited entry-level OT doctoral program in the New York metropolitan area, trains caring and competent scholar-practitioners to develop and deliver holistic services through the integration of theory, research and knowledge-based practice and clinical skills. As one of these scholar-practitioners, you will be a lifelong learner, as well as a leader and an advocate for the profession in diverse local and global communities.
In state-of-the-art laboratories, nationally and internationally renowned faculty will assist you in applying the knowledge that you've acquired toward building the critical skills that will enable you to promote health, well-being and resilience through occupational engagement. Demand for qualified occupational therapists continues to increase.
With YU’s hands-on, entry-level Occupational Therapy Doctorate, you’ll graduate in under three years with the expertise to help clients gain greater independence and confidence in performing the tasks of everyday living. Occupational therapy is ranked in the top 20 in U.S. News & World Report's Top Health Care Jobs.
For more information about occupational therapy, visit the American Occupational Therapy Association website here. Program Highlights
In our fully functional OT labs, gain hands-on experience with specialized equipment, simulate interventions and build the skills needed to become an expert practitioner
Focus on occupation-based practice, community health, resilience and well-being
Develop critical thinking skills, clinical reasoning, creativity, flexibility, adaptability and an understanding of diversity
Provide interventions, develop and evaluate community programs, and improve occupational engagement in a variety of practice settings for people of all ages
Engage in inter-professional learning by collaborating with students and faculty from multiple departments in the YU community
Build relationships with top clinical directors throughout New York and across the United States in competitive fieldwork placements
In an individually tailored 14-week capstone project, build on academic foundation, synthesize advanced occupational therapy knowledge, pursue areas of professional interest in depth, and gain advanced research and professional skills and experience
Our program mission statement aligns with the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) Vision 2025: “As an inclusive profession, occupational therapy maximizes health, well-being and quality of life for all people, populations and communities through effective solutions that facilitate participation in everyday living” (AOTA, n.d.).
The mission of the YU Occupational Therapy Doctorate program is to educate and train students to become scholar-practitioners who are caring and competent in developing and delivering inclusive, equitable, evidence-driven services through the integration of theory, research and practice-based knowledge, as well as clinical skills. Our student-centric pedagogy, programmatic themes and curricular threads (i.e., critical thinking, analysis and synthesis, clinical reasoning, self- and professional identity, civic and cultural awareness) will prepare students to be reflective and effective scholar-practitioners.
These scholar-practitioners will be lifelong learners and advocates and leaders for the profession, as well as for diverse local and global communities. In state-of-the-art laboratories, alongside faculty, our students apply didactic content and build skills on how to promote health, well-being and resilience through occupational engagement.
The philosophy of the Katz School’s Occupational Therapy Doctorate program, which is located in New York City, is reflective and responsive to the mission statement and values of Yeshiva University, the values of the occupational therapy profession and the professional values of the faculty of the Occupational Therapy Doctoral program. The program incorporates beliefs about health and well-being, as well as occupation and community, and its faculty, students and community work together to incorporate science, health and technology in their practice to realize a better future for patients and for society.
Yeshiva University's Occupational Therapy Doctorate program has been granted full accreditation by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy (ACOTE) of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) at 6116 Executive Boulevard, Suite 200, Bethesda, MD, 20852-4929. The program's graduates are eligible to sit for the national certification examination to qualify as an occupational therapist by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT).
An individual will be considered an occupational therapist, registered (OTR), following successful completion of the exam. Though most states require licensure in order to practice, the state licenses are usually contingent on successful passage of the NBCOT certification examination.
A felony conviction may affect a graduate's ability to sit for the NBCOT certification examination, as well as eligibility to obtain state licensure. For further questions, one may reach ACOTE online at www.acoteonline.org or AOTA at 301-652-6611.
The National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) can be reached at www.nbcot.org. Upon successful completion of the Occupational Therapy Doctorate program, students will be able to:

Develop and implement client-centered care that is inclusive of cultural values, beliefs and needs.
Demonstrate effective communication skills to function successfully as a member of an interprofessional health care team. Apply critical analysis of evidence during the occupational therapy process and participate to increase the body of knowledge of the profession through the preparation and dissemination of scholarship.
Design interventions with a central focus on occupation as the means and end of the therapeutic process that are in line with the profession’s philosophy. Implement interventions with a central focus on occupation as the means and end of the therapeutic process that are in line with the profession’s philosophy.
Integrate health promotion and wellness in interventions with individuals, communities and populations. Model and demonstrate leadership and advocacy for occupational therapy in the full range of service areas.
Graduates from the Occupational Therapy Doctorate program are eligible to sit for the national certification examination administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) to qualify as an occupational therapist. After successful completion of this examination, the individual will be an occupational therapist, registered (OTR).
Most states require licensure to practice, and state licenses are usually based on the results of the NBCOT certification examination. Please note that a felony conviction or previous criminal record could affect eligibility to sit for the NBCOT examination, for a state license and, as a result, eligibility to practice.
As part of your application to take the exam, you will be asked to answer questions related to the topic of felonies and or convictions. Please contact NBCOT for additional information prior to starting your Occupational Therapy Doctorate studies.
Data for NBCOT certification pass rate is available here and on the NBCOT website, along with graduation rates and employment data for the program. The graduate health science programs at the Katz School of Science and Health prioritize individual dignity and promote a culture of diversity, inclusivity, and equity in a supportive client care, learning, and research environment.
We are committed to creating a community that recognizes and embraces diverse backgrounds and identities. Every student, faculty member, client, and their family will be treated with respect, dignity, and professionalism.
We do not tolerate or condone discrimination. We are committed to delivering health care and education in a manner that respects diversity and inclusivity with the full intent of achieving better health, happiness, quality of life, and functional outcomes for all.
In the M.A. in Mathematics, students gain a solid foundation in advanced mathematics and develop skills in mathematical modeling, numerical applications and data analysis in order to succeed in a variety of professions.
A master's degree in mathematics opens many doors to jobs in finance, technology, biomedicine and data analysis, among others. The master’s program also provides an excellent foundation for our Ph.D. program.
Jobs in math occupations are expected to grow 27 percent through 2029, much faster than the average for all occupations, and will add about 56,100 jobs, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. This growth is based on the expectation that businesses and government agencies will continue emphasizing the use of big data.
Math salaries were on average $90,410 in 2019. Generous scholarships and financial aid are available for a limited time.
Come to New York City to study and network with the best. Program Highlights
Gain a broader understanding of the mathematical fields, their interrelations and traditional applications
Learn how to formalize difficult real-world problems, identify the core challenges and select the appropriate tools of analysis, as well as how to communicate large amounts of information in a rigorous and concise fashion
Master skills and strategies in mathematical modeling, numerical applications and data analysis
Prepare for careers in industry, finance, engineering, business, medicine and academia
Gain industry experience through internships and research
Benefit from career support and professional networking opportunities
Build a foundation to keep yourself competitive in an ever-shifting job market
STEM-OPT eligible
Research
Work with faculty on specialized and applied research projects.
Current Research Areas
Dynamics of systems with small degrees of freedom with emphasis on ergodicity, chaotic behavior, statistical properties
Dynamics of systems with large and infinite degrees of freedom with emphasis on statistical and thermodynamical properties
Dynamics of celestial bodies, financial markets, and climate
Applied noncommutative geometry and materials science
Applied operator algebras and dynamical systems
Differential geometry and partial differential equations
Topological data analysis
Quantum algorithms for quantum computers
Math Fellows
Join students and alumni from over 30 countries to work on pioneering research, citywide initiatives and new technologies that help to make the world smarter, safer and healthier. Benefits
Receive industry mentorship
Showcase and publish your research at Katz School's annual Symposium on Science, Technology and Health
Receive a generous tuition scholarship
Learn more about the Fellows Program.
B.A./M.A. Pathways Option
YU undergraduates can take up to 12 graduate credits that count toward both the bachelor’s and master’s degrees.
After completing the bachelor’s, students can finish the M.A. in Mathematics in just one more year.
Admissions criteria: Junior in any undergraduate major with a minimum GPA of 3.2 and a minimum grade of B-plus in the prerequisite courses listed below. Students can begin taking graduate courses in their junior or senior year.
Prerequisites for graduate coursework: Calculus I and II, Multivariable Calculus and Linear Algebra – all with a minimum grade of B-plus. Learn more at www.yu.edu/pathways.
Internships and STEM-OPT 
Gain industry experience in major companies, startups and the YU Innovation Lab through internships in the financial capital of the world -- New York -- that count toward your degree. Read more on the curriculum page or speak with an adviser.
Yeshiva University's master’s in mathematics is a STEM-approved degree. International students may be eligible for up to 36 months of Optional Practical Training (OPT).
The program also offers several opportunities for Curricular Practical Training (CPT). At a Glance
30-credit Master of Arts

Full-time or part-time

On campus in New York City

Evening courses so that you can work full-time while completing your degree

Leading industry expert faculty

Small classes where you’ll get the attention you deserve
PhD in mathematics
The Ph.D. in Mathematical Sciences at Yeshiva University emphasizes the many facets of complex systems, with the latter taking abstract or concrete forms such as financial markets, biological systems, quantum materials, meta-materials, fluids, plasmas, networks and big data. The tools of analysis pursued and developed by department faculty include topological, geometrical and functional analysis; optimization theory; complexity theory; partial differential equations of elliptic, hyperbolic and mixed type; noncommutative geometry; operator algebras; risk theory; and ergodic theory.
The Ph.D. program offers three tracks: 

Track I: Three years of study for students who enter with 60 credits of graduate coursework  
Track II: Four years of study for students who enter with 30 credits of graduate coursework 
Track III: Five years of study for students who enter with no previous graduate coursework  
A Ph.D. in mathematics is the first step to a job in materials science, dynamical systems, complex systems, and more. Students graduating from our Ph.D. program are prepared to pursue mathematics at the highest levels, as research mathematicians, university professors or applied mathematicians in business, industry or government.
YU has an exceptional tradition and legacy in mathematical physics and an impressive track record of training research mathematicians. Famous alumni include Hillel Furstenberg (Abel Prize in Mathematics 2020), Benjamin Weiss, Michael Aizenman and Charles Peskin.
We also leverage our excellent locations in midtown and uptown Manhattan to provide our students with internships, to build connections, and to land competitive jobs within and outside of academia. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, median salaries as of 2019 for jobs with a Ph.D. were: actuary ($108,350); postsecondary education administrator ($95,410); mathematician and statistician ($92,030); operations research analyst ($84,810); and postsecondary mathematics and science teacher ($73,690).
Generous scholarships and financial aid are available for a limited time. Come to New York City to study and network with the best.
Apply now! Program Highlights
Solid and rigorous foundations built with real-world applications in mind

Guided journeys from abstract to concrete and from general to ultra-specialized mathematics

Hands-on experience with modern tools of analysis, including numerical techniques and software training

Immersive research experiences supported by external funding

Internships and STEM-OPT
Gain industry experience in major companies, startups and the YU Innovation Lab through internships in the financial capital of the world – New York – that count toward your degree.
Read more on the curriculum page or speak with an adviser. Yeshiva University's Ph.D. in mathematics is a STEM-approved degree.
At a Glance
66-credit doctorate (36 credits above master’s)

Full-time or part-time

On-campus in New York City

Evening courses so that you can work full-time while completing your degree

Nationally and internationally recognized faculty

Small classes where you’ll get the attention you deserve
Overview
Our Ph.D. program, based in New York City, follows an apprenticeship model, in which students work on a research project over multiple semesters under the close guidance of a mentor. Because we are a small Ph.D. program, we can pay maximum attention to all our students.
Course of Study
Track I (three-year course of study): 

Sample course of study for a student who enters with 60 credit-hours of graduate course work: 

Advanced Qualifying Examination is taken
MAT 705, repeated six times over three years
Track II (four-year course of study): 

Sample course of study for a student who enters with an M.A. in Mathematics from Yeshiva University (30 credits): 

First Year:

First semester: 9 credits of special topics
Second semester: 9 credits of special topics
Advanced Qualifying Examination is taken
Second, Third and Fourth Years: 

MAT 705 is taken for six semesters
Track III (five-year course of study): 

Sample course of study for a student who enters the program with a B.A.
in Mathematics: 

First Year: 

M.A. course work (15 credits per semester)
Basic Qualifying Examination is taken, and Master of Arts is awarded
Second Year:

First semester: 9 credits of special topics
Second semester: 9 credits of special topics
Advanced Qualifying Examination is taken
Third, Fourth and Fifth Years: 

MAT 705 is taken for six semesters

Mathematical Sciences, PhD
Except as noted, all courses are 3 credits.
With the exception of Topics courses and
Problem seminars, the first semester of any two-semester course will comprise a survey
of the important topics in the course. The second semester, offered only upon sufficient
student demand, will consist of a deeper treatment of topics covered in the first
semester.
Elementary Theory of Numbers
MAT 5115
Divisibility, congruence, quadratic reciprocity, elementary results in quadratic forms,
diophantine equations, and rational approximation to irrationals. Applications to
cryptology and data security.
Linear Algebra
MAT 5117
Vector spaces, basis, dimension, direct sums, factor spaces; linear transformations,
functionals, dual spaces, matrices, determinants; systems of linear equations;
diagonalization, normal and canonical forms, elementary divisors; bilinear and quadratic
forms; inner products, euclidean and unitary space, orthogonal and symmetric matrices;
tensors and exterior algebra. Applications to Markov chains and linear regression.
Introduction to Analysis
MAT 5118
A survey of analytic methods which are of practical significance for applications, as well
as the mathematical foundations, contexts, and limitations of those methods. Functions of a Complex Variable
MAT 5127
Integration and differentiation in the complex domain.
Cauchy's Theorem, Cauchy
Integral Formula, Laurent expansion, residues. Elements of conformal mapping, special
functions, series and product representations.
Problem Seminar
MAT 5200, 5201
Students are trained in applying their knowledge in various areas to the solution of
specific problems arising in industrial and technological applications of mathematics:
operations management, risk theory, shock wave theory, atomic force microscopy,
materials science. Ordinary Differential Equations
MAT 5209
Differential and integral equations in the real domain; existence and stability theory,
Sturm-Liouville problem for linear equations, techniques of solution for special classes.
Differential and integral equations in the complex domain; equations of Fuchsian type
and special functions; transform methods. Transition to chaos.
Partial Differential Equations I, II, III
MAT 5210, 5211, 5215
Introduction to the theory of partial differential equations of second order. Problem of
Cauchy, boundary value problems of potential theory, variational principles.
Equations
of mixed type. Applications to finance, geometry, plasma, and gas dynamics.
Functional Analysis I, II
MAT 5230, 5231
Banach and Hilbert spaces, linear functionals, Hahn-Banach theorem, dual spaces,
linear operators, closed graph theorem, Riesz theory for compact operators, spectral
theory. Algebra
MAT 5253
Sets, Boolean algebra, cardinal numbers.
Groups, rings and ideals, integral domains,
fields, algebraic number fields, Galois theory, combinatorics. Diverse applications to
computer science.
Topics in Probability Theory I, II
MAT 5256, 5257
Probability and risk measures. Applications to financial decision-making, operations
management, and the theory of gambling.
Random walks, Brownian motion, fractional
Brownian motion , white noise processes, Markov chains, Markov processes, time
series, convexity methods. Nonperiodic cycles and processes with memory.
Topics in Geometry
MAT 5258
Synthetic geometry. Projective spaces.
Elements of algebraic geometry. Applications
are chosen from computer graphics, finite-element analysis, geometrical optics, and the
theory of caustics.
Differential and Riemannian Geometry I, II
MAT 5259, 5260
Classical differential geometry of curves and surfaces in space. Intrinsic geometry on a
surface.
Tensor calculus with applications to geometry in n dimensions. Elements of
geometric analysis (harmonic maps).
Applications to special and general relativity. Topics in Modern Differential Geometry
MAT 5261
Definition and elementary properties of Lie groups and Lie algebras; vector bundles and
connections.
Morse theory. Elements of Hodge theory.
Applications to high-energy
physics and gauge-field theory. Topology I, II
MAT 5262, 5263
A rigorous introductory treatment of point-set topology, differential topology, homotopy
and homology.
Functions of a Real Variable
MAT 5265
Fundamentals of real analysis and applications. Lebesgue measure and integral.
Integrals on sigma algebras. Probability measures.
Introduction to Hilbert spaces and
LP-spaces. Applications to Fourier series and to Fourier and more general transforms.
Mathematical Statistics
MAT 5266
Development of statistical models as corollaries of theorems in probability, and a
rigorous presentation of topics related to the practice of statistics and data analysis. Convex Optimization
MAT 5267
Convex analysis in finite dimensions; linear programming; convex optimization with
constraints; vector (multi-criteria) optimization problems from theoretical and
computational perspectives.
Applications to finance and economics, including convex
risk measures, portfolio optimization and utility maximization problems. Data Science: Fundamentals and Applications
MAT 5270
Statistical and computational fundamentals that form the basis for contemporary data
science applications in biomedical science, finance and other cognate 'big data'
disciplines are introduced.
Core components include data exploration, data modeling,
the use of data mining technologies and application examples. Course material will be
complemented by hands-on programming experience, using the iPython programming
environment, to allow the class to gain a hands-on experience of data science analytics.
Applied Data Science: Contexts and Methodologies
MAT 5272
Examination of exemplar data science publications from the domains of biomedical
science, quantitative finance, geoscience and the astronomical sciences. Topics and Problems in Analysis
MAT 5301, 5302
Techniques of problem-solving and estimation, and related concepts in real and
complex analysis.
An introduction to working analysis in distinction to theoretical
analysis. Financial and engineering applications are emphasized.
Topics in Partial Differential Equations I, II
MAT 5310, 5311
General theory of linear partial differential equations. Semilinear, quasilinear, and fully
nonlinear equations.
Variational theory. Cauchy and boundary value problems,
Estimates and regularity of solutions.
Topics will be chosen from contemporary
application to geometry, finance, continuum mechanics, plasma physics, and
engineering. Mathematical Logic and Computability Theory
MAT 5312
Boolean logics, truth functions, quantification theory, Turing machines.
Horn algebras,
lattices, quasivarities. Applications to computer science and, in particular, artificial
intelligence.
Readings in Mathematical Logic
MAT 5315
Topics to be arranged, depending on the interests and backgrounds of the students. Given only by arrangement with the instructor.
Readings in Linear/Modern Algebra
MAT 5317
Topics to be arranged, depending on the interests and backgrounds of the students. Given only by arrangement with the instructor.
Complex Systems
MAT 5320
Nonlinear and fractal time series; computational methods; applications include
econophysics, fractal statistics, and neural physics. Topics in Functional Analysis
MAT 5330, 5331
Hilbert and Banach spaces, operator theory.
Applications. Fourier Analysis
MAT 5365
Fourier integrals.
Applications to signal processing, imaging science, time series
analysis, and the theory of waves. Graduate Seminar
MAT 5931, 5932
Faculty-supervised reading/research on a topic in contemporary mathematics.
Readings in Analysis
MAT 6401, 6402
Reading course for doctoral students. Variable credit.
Readings in Algebra/Geometry
MAT 6431, 6432
Reading course for doctoral students. Variable credit.
Readings in Mathematics
MAT 6451, 6452
Reading course for doctoral students. Variable credit.
Thesis Preparation
MAT 7705
Prerequisite: a grade of Pass on the Advanced Qualifying Examination. Variable credit.
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
TOPICS FOR THE PHD QUALIFYING EXAMINATION
The qualifying examination in mathematical sciences covers three areas:
(I) Real Analysis
(II) Complex Analysis
(III) Research Area
For the first two areas, a list of topics is below. Also, a list of sample exercises
for the two areas is provided.
The actual exercises asked on the exam will be
different from the sample exercises; being able to solve the sample exercises is
not sufficient for the exam preparation. The third exam area pertains to the research subject that the student intends
to undertake, and should be established between the student and the student’s
adviser.
The student shall request and be provided with a list of topics on the
research area and a bibliography from the faculty adviser, in order to prepare
for this part of the qualifying examination. The examination is oral and is usually administered by the candidate’s advisory committee.
The examination on the first two areas is usually administered
together, and the examination on the third area is in usually administered separately. The possible grades on the examination are Pass and Fail.
The qualifying
examination may be retaken once. A second failure will result in dismissal from
the program.
Welcome to Yeshiva University Residence Life! To apply for on-campus housing for the 2023-2024 academic year, please log into the Yeshiva University Housing Portal with your YU username and password.
For further questions or help with your application, please email wilfreslife@yu.edu. Please note, the housing application closed on Tuesday, May 16, 2023.
Requirement

The university policy requires all new students to reside in university housing for their first 2 semesters on campus. This policy is designed to help the new students to engage with the YU community and the supportive resources on campus.
If after your first 2 semesters, you decide not to live in university housing, please exercise discretion when selecting your apartment and roommates. The university will not monitor or bear any responsibility for any non-university housing.
Eligibility

To qualify for university housing on the Wilf Campus, you must:

Be enrolled in one of the Jewish studies divisions and enrolled for at least 12 credits each semester in either Yeshiva College or Sy Syms School of Business. Or be a full-time Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS) student.
Semicha students are eligible to live in University Housing until the conclusion of the four years of residency at RIETS. Summer semesters do not count against this requirement.
Agree to live in accordance with halachic [Jewish law] norms and Torah ideals and allow common sense, good judgment, and courtesy to govern your actions at all times. Housing Timeline:

Wednesday, April 26, 2023: Housing application opens

Tuesday, May 16, 2023: Housing application closes

Friday, July 7, 2023: Building assignments distributed  

Friday, July 21, 2023: Acceptance/Denial of building assignment is due

Monday, August 7, 2023: Last day to cancel a housing reservation for a 100% refund except for $300 deposit.
Tuesday, August 22 & Wednesday, August 23, 2023 : Move-in for new students

Wednesday, August 23, 2023: Orientation for new students

Sunday, August 27, 2023: Move-in for returning students

Monday, August 28, 2023: First day of classes

Wednesday, September 13, 2023: Last day to withdraw with 75% refund

Wednesday, September 20, 2023: Last day to withdraw with 50% refund

Wednesday, September 27, 2023: Last day to withdraw with 25% refund

Move In
Before you arrive on campus, please make sure you have:

• Made your financial arrangements with the Office of Student Finance
• Sent your MMR/meningitis immunization form to yuhealthcenter@yu.edu
• Sent an ID photo to yucardpix@yu.edu

You will be given your room assignment when you arrive on campus. YU ID Card

Your YU ID Card is used to gain access to all YU buildings and YU shuttles, serves as your dining card for on and off campus purchases, and functions as your library card.
Please email a photo of yourself to be used to prepare your ID in advance of your arrival using the following guidelines:

Picture should be a front facing picture of you alone and should be taken from the chest up. No hats, bandanas or dark sunglasses.
The picture should be taken in front of a solid color background. Smiling is encouraged.
Please send your JPEG formatted picture (most smartphones send JPEG) to yucardpix@yu.edu. Be sure to include your legal name, your YU ID number (800XXXXXX), and the school you are enrolled in (Stern College for Women, Sy Syms School of Business, Yeshiva College, or Katz School).
When you arrive on campus, you will need to present a driver’s license or other photo identification to retrieve your ID. We look forward to welcoming you to campus!
The Wilf Campus has three residence halls: Morgenstern Hall, Muss Hall, and Rubin Hall. Each has a unique atmosphere and set of amenities.
Scroll through the sidebar to decide which residence hall is right for you. Application Schedule 2023-2024
Keep track of important dates and deadlines for the housing application, move in, and refunds for the 2023-2024 academic year.
Resident Advisors
Your resident advisor — RA — will ease your transition to college life. With his door often open, he is your first resource for answering questions, making referrals, and resolving issues.
He'll be able to offer tips on everything from study habits to subway directions, from campus activities to restaurant suggestions. Get to know your RA

University Meal Plan Info
All students living on campus are required to enroll in a meal plan each semester.
Meal plans allow students to use their dining cards in the various on campus cafeterias. Students may add funds at any time.
To learn more about dining, check out Dining Services or, to see the financial breakdown, visit Student Finance. Student Organization Information
Using YU Marks and Creating Club Logos
These guidelines are intended to protect and control the use of the University’s logos and marks.
While the University is proud to identify its student organizations and clubs as valued members of our community, it must be clear to the University community and to the public at large what is part of the University, which goods/services originate from the University, and which do not. Council Logos and Promotion Guidelines
Give credit where credit is due and use the relevant council logos on your event flyers.
There are also promotion guidelines for events that are co-sponsored by outside organizations. Please note: University policy is to generally not permit recording of student club events due to privacy and other considerations.
The Beren Campus Student Government (BCSG), serves the entire student body at the Yeshiva University Beren Campus. The BCSG offers a wide variety of events in order to cater to the diverse interests on campus.
There are over 150 clubs, ranging from the Psychology Club to the Cookies for Kindness, from the Bowling Society to the Environmental Club, and everything in between. While the clubs coordinate student run programs, the BCSG also strives to unite the Beren Campus and build a community.
The BCSG is the voice of the students, creating and developing events and projects for which there is an interest. If what you are looking for does not exist, create it!
Take advantage of all of the incredible opportunities here and get involved! The Yeshiva Student Union ("YSU") is the presiding body of student government, representing every student at Yeshiva University.
The YSU board plans and implements school-wide events and promotes and enables club activities. The YSU board members serve as advocates for the entire undergraduate student body.
In a university with a diverse student body, the YSU board aims to serve all groups within Yeshiva University fairly. In addition, the YSU board serves the various other boards on campus, maintaining open lines of communication and encouraging cooperation within the Student Council.
The YSU board, along with the Student Council, acts as a liaison to the university administration. The goal of YSU is to infuse the Yeshiva University experience with enthusiasm and excitement, creating a vibrant and fun environment for all students.
Student Organization of Yeshiva, also known as SOY, focuses on fulfilling the religious needs of Yeshiva University's Wilf Campus Students. SOY is determined to fulfill its mission to create a comfortable Jewish environment, filled with Torah learning and religious life on campus, as well as to serve the greater YU community and support Torah and religiously oriented activities.
As representatives of a diverse student body - whether it's the Mechina program, the IBC program, the SBMP program, the MYP program or RIETS - it is our goal to create a unified atmosphere of Torah and Jewish identity on campus. SOY's goal is to facilitate each student's opportunity to maximize his own unique religious experience.
At the end of the day, the Yeshiva College/ Sy Syms School of Business Student body can rely on SOY to create the religious, educational and experiential opportunities that they hope to experience while attending Yeshiva University. The Yeshiva College Student Association (YCSA) represents the students of Yeshiva College.
It aims to maximize the potential of each student by enhancing their experience at Yeshiva College and the Yeshiva University Community. YCSA coordinates and encourages all student activities within the scope of Yeshiva College, providing for the promotion of students' interests.
YCSA oversees more than thirty clubs, ranging from the Economics Club to the Physics Club, from the student publication The Clarion to the Student Holocaust Education Movement. Furthermore, YCSA works closely with the Yeshiva Student Union, Student Organization of Yeshiva and Syms School of Business Student Council on the Wilf campus, as well as SCWSC on the Beren campus, creating, planning and implementing university-wide events for all students to enjoy.
Additionally, YCSA provides a voice for the students, working closely with the administration in all matters affecting the welfare of the student body. We encourage all students to take advantage of the incredible opportunities that Yeshiva College presents and to get involved in the various aspects of student life.
The Student Council facilitates student involvement through workshops/clubs, speakers, networking opportunities and site visits. The council works with administration, faculty, staff and school committees to ensure that students feel free to express their ideas, interests and suggestions.
SYMSSC sponsors a variety of clubs designed to promote student participation and enrichment and to encourage all students involvement. SYMSSC fosters improved student-faculty relationships in order to achieve our stated aims.
Please feel free to contact us regarding any suggestions, ideas or concerns you may have. The Student Life Committee (SLC) serves as a communication bridge between the student body and YU’s administrative faculty and staff.
By partnering with YU’s administration and departments, the SLC strives to enhance the quality of life on Yeshiva University’s Wilf campus. SLC Liaisons voice students’ concerns and propose innovative ideas to benefit the Wilf Campus in any way, shape, or form.
They also anticipate future problems on campus and resolve current issues faced by the student body. The committee currently consists of thirteen students: two co-chairmen and eleven members.
Have suggestions? Contact us at wilfslc@yu.edu

Committed to giving each and every student on campus a voice, The Student Life Committee works hard to make your opinion matter and ensure that the Yeshiva University faculty and administration hear your voices.
Welcome
Yeshiva University's four campuses in New York City are spread across two boroughs:

Wilf Campus: 500 West 185th Street, Manhattan  MAP
Beren Campus: 245 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan MAP
Brookdale Center: 55 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan MAP 
Resnick Campus: 1300 Morris Park Avenue and 1165 Morris Park Avenue, Bronx MAP
Each campus provides residence, dining, athletic and extracurricular facilities. Students can avail themselves to our four-campus library system, which includes a broad range of collections and services and takes full advantage of the resources and tools provided by modern technology.
YU Manhattan
Washington Heights, near Manhattan's northern tip, is a lively and historic neighborhood that has had a vibrant Jewish community since the 1930s. The Heights (as it's also known) is home to Yeshiva University's Wilf Campus.