Hebrew Technical Institute (New York City)

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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]

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 or applied electricity.

The school was founded after three Hebrew charity organizations formed a committee to promote technical education for the many Jewish immigrants arriving in New York at the time. The school originally opened at 206 East Broadway. After a number of relocations, the school moved into 34 and 36 Stuyvesant Street.[1]

Notable alumni[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b Hebrew Technical Institute, Twenty-fifth anniversary. 1884-1909 (1909). Retrieved from Internet Archive on March 19, 2012.
  2. ^ Historical Marker Database, Hebrew Technical Institute, 1884 - 1939.
  3. ^ "Bern Dibner Collection in the History of Science".
  4. ^ "Hebrew Technical Institute Graduation Program". 6 December 2011.

External links[]

Coordinates: 40°43′47″N 73°59′17″W / 40.729803°N 73.98797°W / 40.729803; -73.98797

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