About us

Yeshivat Hakibbutz Hadati in Ein Tzurim, founded in 1976, has acquired a reputation as a dynamic, innovative and respected center of Jewish learning. The highly successful program allows students to develop on a personal basis and to acquire the skills that ensure that they will be able to make a significant contribution to any Israeli or Diaspora community in which they live. Torah, Oral Law and Jewish philosophy are all explored through a broad variety of approaches. The integration of genuine Torah Judaism into the students’ everyday life is of paramount importance. The centrality of the Land of Israel and the State of Israel in contemporary Jewish life, and a love for Torah and the Jewish people are the foundation stones of our pedagogic approach.
The overseas program is intensive, offers a unique approach to learning and students are strongly encouraged to ask questions. The program is highly cosmopolitan in nature with a student body from all corners of the globe. The mornings are devoted to the in-depth study of Talmud, and the daily program continues with shiurim on an extensive list of topics that include: Tenakh (iyun and bekiut), Jewish Philosophy, Halakha, Prayer, Introduction to the Oral Law, Homiletics, Jewish History, Contemporary Jewish and Israeli Issues and a weekly shiur from the Rosh Yeshiva.
Yeshivat Hakibbutz Hadati recognizes that knowledge of Hebrew is an essential tool that facilitates progress in Torah studies. As part of the program, students learn the language in an intensive ulpan that provides classes for both beginners and the more advanced students. The intimate family atmosphere at Yeshivat Hakibbutz Hadati is enhanced by the daily hevrutah between the overseas students and the students of the Shiluv. This further enhances the Hebrew language skills of the overseas students, and is a magnificent learning experience for all concerned.
Under the direction of the Rosh Yeshiva, Rav Yoel Bin-Nun, the Yeshiva is continuing to stride forward in its aim to enrich the lives of its students so that they in turn will enrich the lives of those in their immediate and wider surroundings.

The 'SHILUV' Ideology