1. Home
  2. Comparison
  3. Hebrew College And Columbia University In The City Of New York

Hebrew vs. Columbia University

The following statements compare Hebrew College and Columbia University in the City of New York with important academic statistics including tuition, test scores, and admission rate.
  • Both schools are private.
  • Columbia University's tuition ($70,517) is more expensive than Hebrew ($25,220).
  • Columbia University's acceptance rate (3.99%) is lower than Columbia University (3.99%).
  • Columbia University has higher yield (64.92%) than Columbia University (64.92%).
  • Both schools have same SAT scores of 1,550.
  • Columbia University's students to faculty ratio (6 to 1) is lower than Hebrew (28 to 1).
  • Columbia University (35,173 students) is larger than Hebrew (163 students) with more enrolled students.
  • Columbia University ($55,902) has higher amount of financial aid than Hebrew ($7,267).
  • Both schools have same graduation rate of 96%.
Hebrew College

Hebrew College

Private, 4 years • Newton, MA more rivals
Offered Degrees
Post-Graduate Certificate
Master's
Tuition & Fees
$25,220
Financial Aid
$7,267
Test Scores
Admission
Enrollment
73 Undergraduate
90 Graduate
13 Online Students
Graduation Rate
Faculty & Staff
28 to 1 Students to Faculty
9 Faculties (full-time)
42 Staffs (full-time)
$80,888 Faculty Salary
$89,080 Staff Salary
Learning Opportunities
Study Abroad
Campus Living
View School
Offered Degrees
Bachelor's
Post-Graduate Certificate
Master's
Doctorate
Tuition & Fees
$70,517
Financial Aid
$55,902
Test Scores
1,550 SAT
35 ACT
Admission
3.99% Acceptance Rate
64.92% Yield
Enrollment
9,164 Undergraduate
26,009 Graduate
1,499 Online Students
Graduation Rate
96% Graduation Rate
98% Retention Rate
Faculty & Staff
6 to 1 Students to Faculty
4,683 Faculties (full-time)
19,717 Staffs (full-time)
$193,642 Faculty Salary
$99,867 Staff Salary
Learning Opportunities
ROTC
Study Abroad
Campus Living
View School
Graduation
Add a College
Graduation
Add a College
Graduation
Add a College