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Hebrew Technical Institute (New York City) Coordinates: 40.729803°N 73.98797°W. Vocational guidance, Hebrew Technical Institute, circa 1920. Hebrew Technical Institute was a vocational high school in New York City. The school was founded on January 7, 1884 [1] and closed in 1939. [2]
11 de mar. de 2020 · The three buildings which formerly housed the Hebrew Technical Institute at 9th and Stuyvesant Streets from the air, via googlestreetview. According to the New York Times, the building provided “over 2,000 square feet each for fundamental training…
The Hebrew Technical Institute was founded in November 1883 in New York City by a committee representing the United Hebrew Charities, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and the Hebrew Free School. The purpose of the Institute was to "provide the technical education of Israelites and others of limited means in such studies as will best fit them for ...
Hebrew Technical Institute was a vocational high school in New York City. The school was founded on January 7, 1884 and closed in 1939. After completing two years at the school, students could specialize in wood-working, pattern making, metal working, instrument making, mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, wood carving, free-hand drawing ...
Henry Marcus Leipziger (1854-1917) was an educator, lecturer and teacher. Born in England, he came to the U.S. as a child and settled in New York City. He established the Hebrew Technical Institute and became its director between 1884 and 1891.
29 de nov. de 2023 · Harnessing the latest educational theories about vocational training to growing concern about the city’s steadily increasing population of immigrant Jews, the Hebrew Technical Institute for Boys sought to better their lot in the New World, lest they fail to make the most of their opportunities and flail about, unable to find a secure footing in ...
The Hebrew Technical Institute was founded in November 1883 by the United Hebrew Charities, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Hebrew Free School. It functioned as a vocational school from 1884 to 1939 and provided training in mechanical drawing, woodwork, metal work, instrument making, electricity and auto mechanics for students between the ages of 14 and 17.
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