Skip to main content
Think this sounds perfect for a friend or family member?Refer a student today

Study-abroad students discover resilience and purpose during semester in Israel

July 22, 2026

Study-abroad students discover resilience and purpose during semester in Israel

Nearly 70 students recently returned from Jewish National Fund-USA’s Alexander Muss High School in Israel (Muss) after successfully completing a spring semester. Despite regional challenges, students continued to receive the same high-quality academic experience that Muss is known for, deepened their connection to the land and people of Israel and returned home with a deeper understanding of Israel and the Jewish people, along with new perspectives and experiences.

Read more:

https://www.jns.org/wire/jewish-national-fund-usa/study-abroad-students-discover-resilience-and-purpose-during-semester-in-israel

Related Articles

American High School Students Participate in Summer Programs in IsraelMedia Mention

September 16, 2026

American High School Students Participate in Summer Programs in Israel

After four weeks in Israel, nearly 100 American high school students recently returned from summer sessions at Alexander Muss High School in Israel (Muss), where they participated in programs focused on Jewish history, Israeli culture, leadership

Up to $15,000 in Grants Available for Texas Teens to Study in IsraelMedia Mention

September 4, 2026

Up to $15,000 in Grants Available for Texas Teens to Study in Israel

Dallas-Fort Worth high school students can qualify for tuition grants of up to $15,000 to attend Jewish National Fund-USA’s Alexander Muss High School in Israel (Muss), the premier study abroad program for North American teens dedicated to promoting

Friendship Caravan performers pose with Jewish National Fund-USA CEO Russell Robinson in New York City, June 2026. Photo by Talia Cantor.Media Mention

June 10, 2026

Israeli teens and American Jewish students talk shop in New York City

As debates over Israel, antisemitism and Jewish identity continue to shape Jewish life around the world, a group of Israeli and North American teenagers gathered in New York City this week to tackle a question that will define the next generation: