Jewish schools offer exceptionally high achievement, good behaviour, warm, caring environments, and the chance for young people to learn about their identity as 21st century Jews.
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Find a Jewish school near you
All Secondary Schools (20)London (14)Hasmonean High School (Boys' Campus)
Hasmonean High School (Girls' Campus)
Immanuel College (HMC)
JCoSS
JFS
King Solomon High School
Kisharon Day School
London Jewish Girls' High School (Tiferes)
Lubavitch Senior Girls' School, Stamford Hill
Menorah Grammar School for Boys
Menorah High School for Girls
Pardes House Grammar for Boys
Yavneh College
Yesodey Hatorah Senior Girls SchoolNorth West (6)King David High School, Liverpool
King David High School, Manchester
Leeds Jewish Free School
Manchester Mesivta
Yavneh Boys, King David High School
Yavneh Girls, King David High School
Questions?
Why should I think about choosing a Jewish school?
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Jewish schools create confident, knowledgeable and well-educated adults. They offer safe, caring and warm environments where young people flourish personally and academically. Pupils at Jewish schools make lifelong friendships and the networking skills that will stand them in good stead in the future. The Jewish foundations they receive enable them to find their own place and identity in today’s fast-changing and challenging world.
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How do I go about applying to a Jewish secondary school?
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For voluntary-aided schools, application is made through the local authority and for independent schools, application details are on the schools’ websites. For admissions criteria please look on the schools’ websites.
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How religious do I need to be to go to a Jewish secondary school?
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Jewish schools accept a wide variety of Jews with different levels of belief and practice. There are six main secondary schools in London. Families from all parts of the Jewish community send their children to these Jewish schools although the schools will vary in the emphasis they place on religious practice. All of the schools share a common aim in strengthening young people’s Jewish identity and knowledge in a variety of ways.
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How much time is spent on Jewish Studies? Do they learn about other religions/cultures?
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Time spent varies between schools. More information can be found on the schools’ websites. All schools take their commitment to community cohesion seriously and want to ensure their pupils grow up as contributing citizens who appreciate the breadth of cultures that make modern day Britain so special.
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What is a CRP?
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CRP is shorthand for a Certificate of Religious Practice. For most Jewish schools, when applying for a place at either a primary or secondary school, you will need to have completed one.
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When do secondary schools announce their places?
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Every year, local authorities for all voluntary-aided schools in London and South Hertfordshire make their offers of secondary places in Y7 on or around 1 March (known as National Offer Day). Y12 dates are set by each school individually. The dates for independent schools will vary and you should consult their individual websites for more information.
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