Uruguay

Universidad ORT Uruguay became the country's first officially recognized private university in 1996 and is now the largest of its kind in the country.

Universidad ORT Uruguay became the country’s first officially recognized private university in 1996 and is now the largest of its kind in the country.

ORT offers more than 90 degrees at a postgraduate, undergraduate and technical level in Architecture, Engineering, Biotechnology, Management, Economics, International Relations, Design, Animation, Communications and Education.

More than 16,000 students pursue degrees in five faculties and one institute. The average employment rate of Universidad ORT’s graduates in the past few years is above 97%.

ORT activities in Uruguay began in 1942 to help refugees from Europe gain skills to help them find work and integrate in their new home. By the 1980s, ORT Uruguay was a leading trainer in electronics, telecoms and computer science and the first non-governmental educational institution in the country to be granted official tertiary level recognition for its degrees.

Visit Universidad ORT Uruguay’s Website

Lithuania
The ORT Sholom Aleichem Jewish Gymnasium in Vilnius serves more than 560 students of kindergarten, primary, basic, and secondary age levels.
Latvia
The Dubnov Jewish School in Riga is the only Jewish school in Latvia. It joined the ORT network in 2010.
Kyrgyzstan
The ORT Pri Etz Chaim School in Kyrgyzstan’s capital, Bishkek, caters to more than 110 students of elementary through to high school age.