Yiddish School Notebook, 1928, Vilna
Frankel Center undergraduate and graduate programs both emphasize a broad understanding of Jewish languages and require either Hebrew or Yiddish for graduation. The University of Michigan is a leader in providing a comprehensive language curriculum, including courses that explore contemporary Hebrew and Yiddish literature. The Hebrew language program is integrated into the Hebrew & Jewish Cultural Studies program and the Yiddish language program is integrated into the Department of Germanic Languages & Literatures.