Orthodox Rabbi - Campus Torah Mentor & Shabbat Host

Hillel; Cambridge (MA); On-site; USD 100,000 - 110,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Tax-Deferred Retirement Plan

Generous vacation/sick time

Stipends for Shabbat hosting

Professional development opportunities

Job summary

Hillel is seeking an Orthodox Rabbi in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to foster a dynamic Jewish community for students. The ideal candidate will engage with students through teaching, mentorship, and pastoral care, supporting their spiritual growth and community involvement.

This role includes advising student minyanim, creating welcoming Shabbat experiences, and leading programming for community engagement. A BA and Orthodox rabbinic ordination are required, along with a commitment to fostering pluralism within Jewish life.

Qualifications

• Commitment to creating a Jewish community and inspiring students.
• Experience in engagement and building meaningful relationships.
• Ability to lead complex discussions in a respectful manner.

Responsibilities

• Advise the Orthodox Student Minyan and provide organizational support.
• Teach Torah and facilitate group discussions.
• Host students for Shabbat and holiday meals to cultivate community.
• Provide mentorship and maintain a visible presence in students' lives.
• Collaborate with the Hillel team on programming.

Skills

Community engagement

Teaching and mentorship

Pastoral care

Program design and implementation

Interpersonal communication

Intellectual curiosity

Education

BA and Orthodox rabbinic ordination

Job description

Hillel is seeking an Orthodox Rabbi in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to foster a dynamic Jewish community for students. The ideal candidate will engage with students through teaching, mentorship, and pastoral care, supporting their spiritual growth and community involvement.

This role includes advising student minyanim, creating welcoming Shabbat experiences, and leading programming for community engagement. A BA and Orthodox rabbinic ordination are required, along with a commitment to fostering pluralism within Jewish life.