Hebrew Teacher Jobs

Hebrew Teacher jobs are open across private Jewish day schools, synagogues, community centers, and online learning platforms, from entry-level tutors to department heads and program directors, with specializations in biblical Hebrew, modern conversational Hebrew, and bar/bat mitzvah preparation. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles6
Top stateNew Jersey
Top employerTemple Sholom
Top cityBridgewater, NJ
Work type100% On-site
Top credentialHigh school

Showing 5 of 6+ Hebrew Teacher jobs

USY Teen Advisor & Hebrew High Assistant Teacher
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Added 1w ago
USY Teen Advisor & Hebrew High Assistant Teacher
Temple Sholom
Bridgewater, New Jersey
Community & Nonprofit Services
Healthcare Administration
Social Work & Counseling
On-Site
Experience working with high schoolers
2-10

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Hebrew Teacher - Maternity Leave Substitute
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Added 1mo ago
Hebrew Teacher - Maternity Leave Substitute
Chicago Jewish Day School
Chicago, Illinois
Higher Education
K-12 Teaching
Teaching & Instruction
$16k - $19k/yr
51-200

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Substitute Teacher (Early Childhood -8th Grade) Hebrew Speaker
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Added 1mo ago
Substitute Teacher (Early Childhood -8th Grade) Hebrew Speaker
Solomon Schechter Day School of Bergen County
New Milford, New Jersey
Corporate Training
Higher Education
K-12 Teaching
On-Site

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Middle School Hebrew Teacher
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Added 2mo ago
Middle School Hebrew Teacher
The Leffell School
Hartsdale, New York
Curriculum Design
K-12 Teaching
Teaching & Instruction
$65k - $80k/yr
Master's degree in education

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Teacher Assistant-Bilingual / Hebrew
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Added 2mo ago
Teacher Assistant-Bilingual / Hebrew
Broward County Public Schools
Cooper City, Florida
Corporate Training & Learning Development
Teaching & Instruction
Tutoring & Academic Support
High school diploma or GED
10,000+

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See All 6 Hebrew Teacher Jobs

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Hebrew Teacher Job Market

Who's Hiring

Temple Sholom1 open role
The Leffell School1 open role
Chicago Jewish Day School1 open role

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in hebrew teacher jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in Hebrew language, Jewish studies, education, or a related field
  • Native or near-native Hebrew fluency in reading, writing, and spoken communication
  • State teaching certification or licensure where required by the hiring institution
  • Experience developing Hebrew language curriculum aligned to age and proficiency level
  • Familiarity with Jewish religious texts, holidays, and cultural traditions relevant to instruction
  • Ability to teach modern Hebrew, biblical Hebrew, or both depending on program focus

Tips for Your Hebrew Teacher Job Search

Tailor your resume to the setting

Day schools, synagogues, and tutoring platforms each prioritize different things. Highlight liturgical Hebrew for synagogue roles, modern spoken Hebrew for immersive day schools, and curriculum design experience for academic department positions. One-size-fits-all resumes rarely land interviews here.

Certify your Hebrew language proficiency

Many employers expect documented fluency, not just self-reported skill. If you've completed a Hebrew teacher certification program, ulpan training, or hold a relevant degree from an Israeli university, name those credentials explicitly in your resume's education and certifications section.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists hebrew teacher openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Demonstrate your teaching philosophy upfront

Hebrew teaching interviews often include a sample lesson or a written philosophy statement. Prepare a brief statement explaining how you balance language acquisition with cultural and religious context, so you can speak to it fluently before the question comes up.

Show evidence of differentiated instruction

Hiring committees at Jewish day schools frequently ask how you teach students with mixed Hebrew backgrounds in the same class. Document specific examples where you adjusted pacing, materials, or assessments to serve beginners and heritage speakers simultaneously.

Negotiate your calendar expectations early

Hebrew teacher roles often follow a Jewish academic calendar with Yom Tov closures and sometimes an earlier school-year start. Clarify paid holiday schedules, summer school availability, and whether the role follows a secular or Jewish calendar before accepting any offer.

Hebrew Teacher Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most hebrew teachers?

Temple Sholom, The Leffell School, and Chicago Jewish Day School are hiring the most hebrew teachers right now, with openings concentrated in New Jersey, Illinois, and New York, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Jewish day schools and synagogue education programs account for the largest share of active postings.

How many hebrew teacher jobs are remote?

About 0% of hebrew teacher openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting steady demand for online Hebrew tutoring and virtual bar and bat mitzvah preparation. Adult conversational Hebrew instruction and one-on-one tutoring roles are the sub-areas most likely to be fully remote.

How do you become a hebrew teacher?

Start by earning a bachelor's degree in Hebrew, Jewish studies, or education, then build fluency through immersive study, ulpan programs, or time in Israel. Complete a state teacher certification program if you plan to work in a formal school setting. Practical experience through tutoring, religious school assistant positions, or student teaching strengthens your candidacy considerably before you apply to full-time roles.

How do you get hired as a hebrew teacher with little or no experience?

Start with part-time religious school positions, bar and bat mitzvah tutoring, or afterschool Hebrew club facilitation, since these roles have lower experience thresholds and give you documented classroom hours. Synagogues and Jewish community centers frequently hire new educators for supplemental school programs. Building a sample lesson plan and asking a mentor or rabbi to serve as a professional reference strengthens an application even without a formal teaching history.

What does the hebrew teacher interview process look like?

Most schools and synagogues begin with a phone or video screening focused on your Hebrew fluency and teaching background, followed by an in-person or Zoom interview with a principal, education director, or hiring committee. A sample lesson or demonstration lesson in Hebrew is standard at day schools and common at synagogue programs. Some employers also ask for a written teaching philosophy statement before or after the demonstration.

Where can I find and apply to hebrew teacher jobs?

You can find and apply to hebrew teacher jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your subject focus, grade level, and location, then apply directly to each listing that fits your experience and availability.

See All 6 Hebrew Teacher Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Hebrew Teacher Jobs