A Statement From Dr. Alan Kadish and the Leadership of Touro University’s Schools of Medicine We were deeply pained by the murder of two innocent people outside of the Capital Jewish Museum in ...

We were deeply pained by the murder of two innocent people outside of the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington D.C. We were, ...

June 30-July 7, join world-class scholars, Drs. Abramson and Leiman, to retrace and relive Jewish history in Poland and Lithuania. A conversation between Touro president Dr. Alan Kadish and college ...

Transitional words are like bridges between parts of your essay. They are cues that help the reader interpret your ideas. Transitional words or phrases help carry your thoughts forward from one ...

The Faculty Chronicles (TFC) podcast, sponsored by the Touro Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETL), is about building academic community, connection, and conversation. It will bring to ...

Touro University policies apply to students’ online conduct. University staff members do not “police” online social networks and the University is firmly committed to the principle of free speech.

Touro University is committed to providing reasonable accommodations to students who request accommodations for their documented disabilities. Our policies and procedures ensure that students with ...

Established in 1970 to focus on higher education for the Jewish community and humanity, we enrolled our first class in September 1971. Today, Touro is the largest higher education system under Jewish ...

The standard unit of measuring a student’s course of study is the “semester hour.” For undergraduate classroom courses , one semester hour is equal to one academic hour (50 minutes) per week of ...

In 1971, Touro College welcomed its first class of 35 students in Midtown Manhattan. Dr. Bernard Lander founded the school —which he named after colonial Jewish-American leaders and philanthropists ...

Subject-verb agreement sounds easy, doesn’t it? A singular subject takes singular verb: Tom rides his bike to work every day. A plural subject takes a plural verb: The boys are climbing the walls like ...