Jewish studies, also known as Judaic studies (from the Hebrew, romanized as madey ha-yahadut, lit. "sciences of Judaism"), is the academic study of Judaism and the Jewish people. Jewish study is an interdisciplinary field that draws upon a wide range of academic disciplines, including but not limited to history (primarily Jewish history), religion, anthropology, linguistics, archaeology, sociology, political science, geography, linguistics, women's studies, and ethnic studies. Jewish studies as a distinct academic discipline are primarily found in North American universities. Jewish philosophy in Israel is closely related to Holocaust studies and Israeli studies. Harvard was the first American university, and possibly the first in the world, to appoint a full-time scholar of Judaica to its faculty; Bar-Ilan University has the largest school of Jewish studies. Learning and study, especially sacred books, are highly regarded in Jewish tradition. There is a religious mandate to study the Torah (and, by extension, the rest of the Hebrew Bible and Rabbinic literature like the Talmud and Midrash).

• Trinity College
• American University
• Jewish Theological Seminary of America
• Columbia University in the City of New York
• University of Chicago
• Vanderbilt University
• The University of Texas at Austin
• University of Florida
• Emory University
• University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

• University of Chicago Curriculam
• Trinity College Curriculam
• American University Curriculam
• Jewish Theological Seminary of America Curriculam
• Columbia University in the City of New York Curriculam
• Vanderbilt University Curriculam
• The University of Texas at Austin Curriculam
• University of Florida Curriculam
• Emory University Curriculam
• University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Curriculam