Fellowships / Internships

AJC Goldman Fellowship Program
The American Jewish Committee Goldman Fellowship Program is designed to develop future leaders in the areas of international and domestic politics, diplomacy, public relations, and management. This selective paid Fellowship gives a group of young people the unique opportunity to work for a period of nine weeks full-time at offices throughout the world-from San Francisco to Geneva, Switzerland, and from New York to Melbourne, Australia. More >
   

The Harold W. Rosenthal Fellowship in International Relations:
Since 1976, the Rosenthal Fellowship has been awarding top-level graduate school students scholarships for summer positions at the State Department, Department of Defense, and on Capitol Hill. The Fellowship was established in memory of Harold Rosenthal, a Washington resident who was killed at age 29 during a terrorist attack in Istanbul in 1976, while traveling as a staff member for Senator Jacob Javits (R-NY). In order to be considered, select schools nominate students for the program. There is no direct application. The Rosenthal Fellowship is run in association with the American Jewish Committee. More >
   

Internships
College and graduate students are encouraged to apply for volunteer internships year-round at The American Jewish Committee. Interns have the unique opportunity to get an insider’s look at the work of AJC in areas such as diplomatic outreach, Israel advocacy, intergroup and interethnic relations, and public relations. Please send a resume and cover letter specifying your areas of interest to neuwirthr@ajc.org.