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Jewish Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Jewish Chaplain

Delano, CA · On-site

$2.8K - $3.7K/mo

O.C., the Jewish Chaplain provides religious services. The Chaplain interviews and counsels incarcerated people (IP) on ethical and moral problems and spiritual matters; prepares and conducts ...

Jewish Chaplain

Delano, CA · On-site

$2.8K - $3.7K/mo

O.C., the Jewish Chaplain provides religious services. The Chaplain interviews and counsels incarcerated people (IP) on ethical and moral problems and spiritual matters; prepares and conducts ...

Jewish Chaplain

Crescent City, CA · On-site

$5.7K - $7.5K/mo

JEWISH CHAPLAIN Additional Documents * Job Application Package Checklist * Duty Statement Position Details Job Code #: JC-511589 Position #(s): 394-229-9919-XXX Working Title: Jewish Chaplain ...

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How much do jewish jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 17, 2026, the average hourly pay for jewish in the United States is $19.33, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $14.66 and $20.91 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are Jewish jobs?

Jewish jobs refer to employment opportunities within Jewish organizations, communities, or institutions, as well as positions that involve serving Jewish populations or require knowledge of Jewish culture, religion, or Hebrew language. These jobs can include roles such as rabbis, cantors, educators, community center staff, nonprofit workers, kosher supervisors, and positions in Jewish schools or synagogues. Many of these jobs focus on promoting Jewish values, education, and community engagement.

What are common career paths and advancement opportunities for someone working as a Jewish educator in a community organization or school?

Jewish Educators often begin their careers as classroom teachers or youth program leaders in schools, synagogues, or community centers. With experience, they can advance to roles such as curriculum developer, educational director, or head of school. Many also pursue further training or certification in Jewish education, which can open doors to leadership positions and greater responsibility. Collaboration with clergy, administrators, and families is key, and strong communication skills are essential for career growth in this field.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Jewish professional, and why are they important?

I'm sorry, but 'Jewish' is not a recognized professional occupation, so I cannot provide an employment-focused skill and qualification overview for this title.

What is the difference between Jewish vs Rabbi?

AspectJewishRabbi
CredentialsTypically no formal certification requiredRequires rabbinical ordination and certification
Work EnvironmentCommunity, religious, educational settingsSynagogues, religious institutions, community leadership
Industry UsageRefers to a person of Jewish faith or heritageReligious leader and spiritual guide within Judaism
Search/Comparison IntentUnderstanding Jewish identity or community rolesReligious leadership, spiritual guidance

Jewish refers to a person of Jewish faith or heritage, encompassing cultural, religious, and ethnic identity. A rabbi is a religious leader within the Jewish community, responsible for spiritual guidance, teaching, and leading religious services. While all rabbis are Jewish, not all Jews are rabbis. The term 'Jewish' is broader, whereas 'rabbi' specifies a religious role within the Jewish faith.

More about Jewish jobs

What cities are hiring for Jewish jobs?

Cities with the most Jewish job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Jewish jobs?

The most popular types of Jewish jobs are:

What states have the most Jewish jobs?

States with the most job openings for Jewish jobs include:

Infographic showing various Jewish job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 2% As Needed, 76% Full Time, 19% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 97% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $40,216 per year, or $19.3 per hour.

Jewish Specialty Treatment Team Social Worker

jbfcs

Brooklyn, NY

Full-time

Re-posted 5 days ago


Job description

PURPOSE:

The Jewish Board’s Community Behavioral Health treatment programs provide compassionate, high-quality, evidence-based services to individuals and families. The Center for Jewish Mental Health is a specialty unit within the Seymour Askin Counseling Center/Brooklyn CCBHC that offers outpatient mental health care through a culturally responsive Jewish lens. The program serves clients across New York’s diverse Jewish communities, including those seeking support related to Jewish communal, family, cultural, grief, trauma, immigration, intimate partner violence, or other clinically relevant experiences.

POSITION OVERVIEW:

This position provides outpatient clinical services within the Center for Jewish Mental Health, an Article 31 OMH-certified MHOTRS clinic in the Seymour Askin Counseling Center/Brooklyn CCBHC. The social worker will carry a caseload and provide assessment, treatment planning, psychotherapy, crisis intervention, care coordination, and documentation in accordance with agency and regulatory standards. Services are evidence-based, trauma-informed, and culturally responsive, with attention to Jewish identity, culture, family and community life, religious experience, antisemitism, grief, trauma, domestic violence, immigration-related stressors, relationship concerns, and other clinically relevant needs. The role requires strong clinical judgment, comfort working with clients from diverse Jewish backgrounds and levels of observance, and collaboration with internal programs, community partners, and referral sources.

KEY ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS :

  • Conduct comprehensive evaluations, psychosocial assessments, and risk assessments for clients referred to the Center for Jewish Mental Health.
  • Develop, review, and update treatment plans in collaboration with clients and, when clinically appropriate, family members or other supports.
  • Provide culturally responsive individual, couples, family, group, collateral, and crisis services to clients served through the Center for Jewish Mental Health.
  • Integrate Jewish cultural context into assessment and treatment when clinically appropriate, while maintaining a client-centered, non-assumptive, and respectful approach.
  • Work effectively with clients across a broad spectrum of Jewish identity, background, affiliation, observance, language, family structure, and community experience.
  • Provide clinical care for presenting concerns that may include anxiety, depression, trauma, grief and bereavement, intimate partner violence, immigration-related stressors, family or religious conflict, relationship concerns, and adjustment or life transitions.
  • Coordinate care with psychiatric providers, medical providers, schools, community agencies, Jewish communal partners, and other collateral supports as clinically indicated.
  • Collaborate with OneCall, CIAD, Jewish Community Services, Lev Initiative, bereavement services, psychiatric services, care coordination, and other internal partners to support appropriate referrals, assignments, and continuity of care.
  • Participate in clinical meetings, staff meetings, CJMH/Jewish Services team consultation, required trainings, and supervision.
  • Maintain timely, accurate documentation according to standards and time frames established by The Jewish Board, Article 31/OMH, CCBHC, payer, regulatory, and funding requirements.
  • Maintain professional behaviors and ethical standards as established by licensing boards, relevant professional associations, and Jewish Board policies and procedures.
  • Support timely access to care by accepting appropriate referrals, maintaining an active caseload, and meeting expected productivity and kept-visit standards.
  • Other duties as assigned.

ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS MAY INCLUDE:

  • Attending case conferences as needed
  • Maintaining a steady and active caseload
  • Meeting the minimum expectations for kept visits

EDUCATIONAL / TRAINING REQUIRED:

  • Master’s degree in counseling, creative arts, or social work from an accredited program AND a New York State License or limited permit in Mental Health Counseling (LMHC); Creative Arts Therapy (LCAT), Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) or social work (LMSW) required.  

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED / LANGUAGE PREFERENCE

  • Experience providing outpatient mental health treatment in a clinic, community behavioral health, or comparable setting preferred.
  • Experience working with Jewish clients, Jewish communal settings, or culturally specific mental health services preferred.
  • Demonstrated cultural humility and understanding of Jewish communal life, including Orthodox, traditional, secular, immigrant, Russian-speaking, Hebrew-speaking, and other diverse Jewish communities.
  • Ability to provide culturally responsive care without stereotyping or making assumptions about clients’ beliefs, practices, gender roles, family systems, or community expectations.
  • Comfort discussing sensitive topics that may intersect with Jewish identity, including religious conflict, family/community pressure, antisemitism, grief, trauma, intimate partner violence, sexuality/gender-related concerns, and disclosure-related concerns.
  • Ability to build trust with clients who may be hesitant to seek mental health treatment due to stigma, privacy concerns, communal visibility, or prior negative experiences.
  • Hebrew, Yiddish, Russian, Ukrainian, or other language capacity relevant to New York City’s Jewish communities preferred.

COMPUTER SKILLS REQUIRED:

  • Experience with documenting in electronic health records and using Microsoft Office software
  • Experience with tele mental health platforms a plus

VISUAL AND MANUAL DEXIERITY:

The candidate should be able to read paper and electronic documents and perform significant data entry into various computer programs

WORK ENVIRONMENT / PHYSICAL EFFORT

Hybrid work setting. Position entails a combination of in-person and remote work, with in-person services based primarily at the Seymour Askin Counseling Center in Brooklyn and remote/telehealth services as clinically and operationally appropriate. Allocation of time and locations will be developed in collaboration with program leadership and based on the needs of the program and clients served. Travel may be required between program locations, Jewish Board sites, and community partner settings as needed.