Farber Hebrew Day School·Southfield, Michigan
The teacher will deliver an age-appropriate Judaic Studies curriculum focusing on Torah, Hebrew language, and Jewish traditions. They are responsible for creating a joyful classroom environment and collaborating with faculty to support students' academic and spiritual growth.
Farber is Metropolitan Detroit’s Modern Orthodox Zionist day school.
Our Preschool-12th grade program is well-known for producing graduates who internalize the beliefs and values of the school.
Farber boasts a serious commitment to Torah, robust academics, and a vibrant Zionist culture.
If you want to join a strong, dedicated, and supportive team of educators, this might be the position for you!
We are seeking a warm, creative, and passionate Kindergarten Judaic Studies Teacher to join our dedicated faculty for the 2026-2027 school year.
The ideal candidate will inspire a love of Torah, mitzvot, Hebrew language, and Jewish traditions while nurturing the social, emotional, and academic growth of our students.
This educator will create a joyful, engaging classroom environment that reflects the values and mission of our community.
Teach an age-appropriate Judaic Studies curriculum, including parsha, Jewish holidays, tefillah, Hebrew language and literacy, and middot. Foster a warm, inclusive classroom culture where every child feels valued and encouraged to grow. Incorporate hands-on, play-based, and experiential learning opportunities that engage young learners. Differentiate instruction to meet the diverse learning needs of students. Assess student progress and communicate regularly with parents regarding academic, social, and spiritual development. Collaborate with general studies teachers and fellow Judaic Studies faculty to provide a cohesive educational experience. Participate in faculty meetings, professional development, school events, and holiday programming. Build positive relationships with students, families, and colleagues while serving as a role model for Torah values.
Bachelor's degree required; Master's degree in Education, Jewish Education, or a related field preferred. Teaching certification or equivalent experience preferred. Knowledge of Judaic Studies content appropriate for early childhood and elementary students. Fluency or proficiency in Hebrew is preferred. Experience teaching young children in a Jewish educational setting is strongly preferred. Strong classroom management, communication, and organizational skills. Commitment to the philosophy and values of Modern Orthodox Jewish education, including serving as a religious role model for students.
Competitive salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package (where applicable): Medical, dental, and vision insurance. Retirement savings plan with employer contribution or matching. Life and disability insurance. Paid personal and sick time Generous school vacation schedule aligned with the academic calendar. Tuition remission or discounted tuition for eligible children attending the school. Professional development opportunities, including workshops, conferences, and continuing education support. Mentorship and instructional coaching for ongoing professional growth.
A bachelor's degree is required, with a master's in Education or Jewish Education preferred. Candidates should have knowledge of early childhood Judaic studies and a commitment to Modern Orthodox Jewish values.
Market context
In Michigan, classroom teacher openings often reflect steady demand for educators who can cover multiple sites and schedules, especially when programs run in schools, parks, and other community settings. These roles can be competitive because employers look for candidates who can travel, work morning, early afternoon, and weekend shifts, and adapt quickly to different classrooms. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your availability and travel radius before applying.