The Tikvah Project on Jewish Thought at Princeton University will support new teaching and research on the great human questions, bringing Jewish thought and ideas into conversation with other philosophical and theological traditions of Western Civilization.

The Tikvah Center on Law and Jewish Civilization at New York University will support research and teaching that explores the contribution of the Jewish legal and philosophical tradition to our understanding of law and civic life.

The Tikvah Institute for Jewish Thought is an academic program with a public dimension devoted to a searching intellectual encounter between the best sources of Jewish and broader Western reflection on the deepest problems of human life.

The Shalem Center is a Jerusalem-based institute that engages in research, publishing, and education in the fields of philosophy, political theory, Jewish and Zionist history and thought, Bible and Talmud, Middle East Studies, and strategic studies. Shalem has submitted an application to the Israel Council for Higher Education to open Israel's first liberal arts college, which will offer the first Israeli B.A. modeled on the American liberal arts degree.

The Tikvah Program in Jewish Thought at the University of Toronto brings together world-renowned faculty from the Department of Philosophy, Political Science, and Religion to form a unique, interdisciplinary program.

The Tikvah Summer Seminars aim to offer talented undergraduates from Universities around the world the opportunity to study Jewish Thought at the very highest level with the most gifted scholars and teachers.

Tikvah is partnering with thirteen leading Jewish day schools to promote the serious consideration of Jewish thought and enduring human questions. Students from participating schools will have an opportunity to explore the great contributions of Jewish thought to human self-understanding and discover how the great classics of philosophy, political thought, literature, and theology inform the Jewish future. Along with an intense in-school curriculum, students will travel to prestigious academic institutions to participate in high-level study and exploration.

In coordination with many programs in Israel, the Tikvah Fund is pleased to sponsor a year-long seminar to promote serious thinking about the nexus of Jewish values and enduring human questions. Through monthly presentations and retreats, the program brings together some of the finest rabbis and thinkers of Israeli society with curious and motivated post high school students. The program intends to supplement Israel program curriculums by providing a forum for interdisciplinary study, dialogue, and camaraderie amongst a select group of students.