PrivateSpecial Focus Institution

Is Beth Medrash Meor Yitzchok Worth It?

Monsey, NY · Large suburb · 226 students · Data: College Scorecard, June 2026 release

Beth Medrash Meor Yitzchok is a Special Focus Institution located in large suburb in Monsey, NY. It enrolls approximately 226 students. The acceptance rate is 53%, making it moderately selective. 21% of students finish within 6 years (150% of normal time) — low, which is a red flag worth researching before enrolling.

Beth Medrash Meor Yitzchok by the numbers

Most awards here are associate degrees, and the largest program area is Philosophy & Religious Studies (100% of awards). 54% of undergraduates receive a federal Pell Grant, so most students come from lower-income households. 0% take out federal student loans. 83% of full-time students return for a second year. The student-to-faculty ratio is 23:1. The average age at entry is 18. It is accredited by Association of Advanced Rabbinical and Talmudic Schools. The Department of Education does not publish a median earnings figure for this school, so we do not show one.

Pell Grant Recipients
54%
Federal Loan Borrowers
0%
First-Year Retention
83%
Student-Faculty Ratio
23:1
Part-Time Students
0%
Women Enrolled
0%
Avg Age at Entry
18
Highest Award
bachelor's degree

Programs offered (share of awards)

  • Philosophy & Religious Studies: 100%

Other schools in Monsey

Similar private schools in NY

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard (official API). Fields the government does not report for this school are left out, never estimated.

WHERE THIS CAMPUS STANDS

No published FIRE survey data for this school, so we don't rate its politics. See surveyed campuses →

Source: FIRE 2027 College Free Speech Rankings (student survey fielded 2026 by College Pulse)

Avg Net Price / Year
$13,376
Median Debt at Graduation
N/A
Median Earnings (10yr)
N/A
Acceptance Rate
53%
4-yr Grad Rate
21%
Tuition (In-State)
$12,600
Tuition (Out-of-State)
$12,600
USER RANKING

Rate Beth Medrash Meor Yitzchok

Student, alum, or parent? Tell the next generation the truth the brochure won't.

Your overall ranking
★★★★★