The Chief Rabbi has been a long-standing supporter of Bar-Ilan, one of Israel’s leading universities, which combines cutting-edge scientific research with education steeped in Jewish values. The university now has over 20,000 students and is the fastest growing university in Israel.

Bar-Ilan is the only university in Israel where students are required to complete foundation courses in Jewish Studies. This unique approach ensures every student graduates with a full appreciation of Jewish culture, history, and heritage.

The 14^th annual Summer Science Research Internship Program, a joint Bar-Ilan University-Yeshiva University initiative, kicked off this week in the STEM labs at Bar-Ilan University.

The school's mission is to provide students with the most up-to-date and relevant training throughout their careers, from entry-level positions to senior management roles.

The real world possesses many challenges for AI missions. One of those challenges is the requirement that machines will be able to recognize and quickly learn new objects which they haven't seen before. An AI robust to changes will be of great use in quickly adapting to a dynamic reality, be it a robot recognizing new products at a grocery store or a self-driving car interacting with new road signs or objects around it.

Artificial intelligence has become a significant tool, changing the world and enabling new breakthroughs in industry, medicine, agriculture, economics, and social sciences. In line with this trend, Bar-Ilan University is now offering over 200 courses in artificial intelligence and its applications as part of our study programs, to provide students with the most advanced skills in any field.

The current Israel-Hamas war in Gaza represents a significant departure from Israel's traditional defence approach. Unlike previous conflicts aimed primarily at neutralizing military threats, this war seeks to dismantle the Hamas regime entirely, pushing Israel beyond its strategic comfort zone.

Earlier this month, Bar-Ilan University received the its largest donation ever. University President Prof. Zaban elaborated on the tremendous vision behind the generous gift, stating, "The donor, a man of broad academic education, firmly believed that the development of Israel's technological resilience relies primarily on breakthrough science.