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Fellows work closely with supervisors in a mentor relationship with senior AJC personnel to learn about strategy, advocacy, and the development and implementation of programming. Fellows may also spend part of their time developing an independent project with the AJC office to which they are assigned. Research and policy work span the range of AJC's interests - from international affairs and diplomacy to interethnic relations and non-profit management. Applicants are asked to select their preferred field(s) of interest as well as any location preferences. AJC seeks to match applicant's preferences with the agency's needs. AJC Goldman Fellows receive $3,000 for the 9-week program plus major travel expenses. AJC's Goldman Fellowship Program is made possible by a generous grant from The Joyce and Irving Goldman Family Foundation. For more information on how to apply, scroll down to the Applying section of this page. ![]() INTERNATIONAL AND REGIONAL PLACEMENTS AJC Goldman Fellows are hosted by national and international AJC offices and affiliates. Fellows in 2008 worked in domestic offices in New York City, Atlanta and Washington DC, and in international field offices in Brussels, Berlin, Warsaw, and Melbourne. Click here for offices available for Goldman fellows in 2009. For specific information on what each fellowship entails, please click here to learn more about the 2008 Goldman Fellows' project. DETAILS AND PLANNING Dates: AJC's Goldman Fellowship Program has been designed to last nine weeks. In 2009, the Fellowship will begin on Monday, June 1st and last until Friday, July 31st. A mandatory debriefing session will take place at the end of the internship in Stipend: Fellows will receive a $3,000 stipend and all major travel expenses will be covered. Fellows will also be invited to an orientation and debriefing session in New York. AJC will try to help Fellows find affordable housing, but costs of living must be taken into consideration by Fellows during the selection process. . Who Should Apply? AJC's Goldman Fellowship Program is open to undergraduates in their junior or senior years, and students in graduate and professional schools. Students can come from a broad range of academic backgrounds. Important is excitement to engage the world through a Jewish lens, passion for making a difference, an interest in exploring American Jewish identity, good ideas, and willingness to work hard. Note: Foreign applicants must have US internship/work visas to be eligible to participate. To apply for a volunteer internship with the AJC outside of the Goldman Fellowship Program, please check our general internship listing here.
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