Earn academic credits by combining internship experience with educational knowledge of the Jewish tradition.
In most instances, internship hours are earned on-site. However, outside activities connected with the internship may count toward the total number of hours. Each student will be responsible for tracking hours
The following Buffalo community organizations are looking for UB student interns for 2023-2024
Application Process:
To apply for one or more of these internships, send your CV and a letter of application explaining your interest and qualifications for the internship to Professor Alex Green at agreen6@buffalo.edu
Summer internships are an excellent way to build professional skills and gain valuable experience. Check out some of the exciting summer internships our students have participated in:
CLIP is a paid summer internship and Jewish leadership training program at the Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life at New York University. The program seeks to foster and develop professional and lay leadership in the Jewish community. CLIP matches undergraduate students who have an interest in pluralistic Jewish life and culture with engaging, substantive internships at a variety of for-profit, non-profit and Jewish communal organizations, where they are provided with mentorship and guided development.
CLIP is open to rising sophomores, juniors and seniors. Applicants must commit to residing in the New York metropolitan area for the summer.
Machon Kaplan is an internship program for undergraduate students interested in Judaism and social justice. Based in Washington, D.C., it provides students with a meaningful social justice internship, the opportunity to engage in study related to their internships and and making change more broadly, as well as an open reflective community with whom to share their experience. Students learn, through study and action, the interrelationship of Judaism and American ideals, as well as how change happens.
Machon Kaplan is open to students currently enrolled in and attending college. Prior to the start of the program, students must have completed one year of college.
Through an Independent Study course (JDS 499), students may gain research experience and strengthen their resumes by assisting the Department of Jewish Thought faculty in their current research, or engage in directed research projects under a faculty member's supervision.
Before registering, students should contact the faculty member they wish to work with to discuss their plans.