Graduate Certificate in Jewish-Christian Studies
This graduate certificate program in Jewish-Christian Studies is an articulation agreement between and Saint Joseph鈥檚 College.
The program offers students of all faiths the opportunity to learn both Judaism and Christianity from believing, practicing Jews and Catholic Christians.
At a Glance
Students will:
- Gain a deeper understanding of Jewish and Christian beliefs and practices
- Learn a broader knowledge of the relationship between Judaism and Christianity;
- Gain a greater appreciation for the importance of Jewish-Christian dialogue.
Curriculum
The curriculum consists of six online courses, 18 credits, three from Gratz College and three from Saint Joseph鈥檚 College.
The program will delve into the theology and liturgy of each faith community, noting points of convergence and divergence, in a spirit of mutual respect and dignity.
Some of the faculty
Some of the faculty
DMin, Conferred May, 2024, Catholic Theological Union
MDiv, Loyola University
MHS, Governor State University
BA, St. Leo College
MDiv, Loyola University
MHS, Governor State University
BA, St. Leo College
PhD, Drew University
MPhil, Drew University
MDiv, Andover Newton Theological School
MA, Boston College
BA, Boston College
MPhil, Drew University
MDiv, Andover Newton Theological School
MA, Boston College
BA, Boston College
PhD, The Catholic University of America
MA, The Catholic University of America
AB, University of Note Dame
MA, The Catholic University of America
AB, University of Note Dame
Student stories
鈥淭he professors were second to none. They were professional, brilliant, compassionate, loving. By the end, they were my friends. I could reach out to them at any point. I ended up developing professional, educational, and personal relationships throughout this program.鈥�
鈥淚 was told the Moral Theology would be the hardest, but most rewarding course. It was challenging and invigorating. It stretched me to understand what God is asking of us, morally.鈥�
Career moves
, and social workers need to be able to provide services in a broadly ecumenical and interfaith setting. They may provide counseling and guidance relative to marital, health, financial, or religious problems.