United Talmudical Seminary

Azimuth ranks United Talmudical Seminary #40 for affordability among nonprofit four-year institutions. For comparable institutions (same type and size), the median net price is $27,371.

The published cost of attendance is $22,754, counting $15,000 in tuition and fees and $1,500 for room and board. After grants and scholarships are applied, aid covers about 71% of the published cost for the average aid recipient. That is a savings of $16,114 against the published sticker price.

The published cost of attendance at United Talmudical Seminary is $22,754. Azimuth ranks the university #40 for affordability among nonprofit four-year institutions.

Tuition and fees are $15,000, with room and board adding $1,500. Aid covers about 71% of the published cost for the average aid recipient, a savings of $16,114 against the sticker price.

It estimates your net price and what borrowing might look like under different scenarios.

Azimuth ranks the return pillar in the 1st percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions. An estimated 55.0% of graduates continue to graduate study, based on the program mix.

That share is high enough that the four-year earnings figures capture only part of the long-term return picture.

The earnings cohort is 465 completers. An estimated 55.0% of graduates continue to graduate study, based on the program mix.

Four years after completing a degree, federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled earn a median of $18,950, in the 1st percentile nationally. That is $49,300 below the $68,250 median for comparable institutions (same type and size).

Azimuth ranks United Talmudical Seminary #1,456 for return among nonprofit four-year institutions. The university offers a single program of study, and the earnings scenarios reflect that concentration.

An estimated 55.0% of graduates continue to graduate study, based on the program mix. This suggests that for many, the immediate earnings figure is a step on a longer path rather than a final destination.

These are earnings scenarios, not observed groups of graduates. The single program with earnings data, Religion/Religious Studies, reports median earnings of $18,837 four years after completion. That figure is 0.46x the national median for the field.

The published cost of attendance is $22,754, with tuition and fees of $15,000 and room and board of $1,500. Aid covers about 71% of the published cost for the average aid recipient, though this is an average rather than a personal quote.

The return pillar sits at the 1st percentile, the weakest of the four, while affordability is at the 97th percentile. The low net price and the low earnings picture pull in opposite directions.

87.4% of undergraduates at United Talmudical Seminary receive Pell Grants, making federal grant aid the norm on campus. An estimated 19.8% of the student body arrives as transfers or part-time students, so a portion of the 2,241 undergraduates did not start at the university.

United Talmudical Seminary awards all of its bachelor's degrees in a single field, Philosophy & Religious Studies. The only program with published data is Religion/Religious Studies, which accounts for 336 degrees a year.

Four years after completion, graduates of the program earn a median of $18,837. That figure sits at 0.46x of the national median for the field, which places it well below the midpoint for similar programs across the country.

With only one program reporting earnings, there is no range to contrast. The published earnings data for United Talmudical Seminary cover only the Religion/Religious Studies program.

Philosophy & Religious Studies accounts for 100.0% of bachelor's degrees awarded. The only program with published earnings data is Religion/Religious Studies, at 336 degrees awarded.

Four years after completion, graduates of that program earn a median of $18,837. That figure is 0.46x the national median for the field.

The degree mix at United Talmudical Seminary is concentrated in a single field: Philosophy & Religious Studies accounts for 100.0% of bachelor's degrees awarded. The university has 1 program with published four-year earnings data.

Religion/Religious Studies is the largest program, awarding 336 degrees a year. It is also the highest-earning program, with a median of $18,837 four years after completion.

That median is 0.46x of the national median for its field. The pattern is one of depth in a single area rather than breadth across many.

Earnings sit below the national field median, and the four-year figure may understate later trajectories for a field where graduate study is common.