Who’s Hiring? The Jewish Organizations Posting the Most Jobs

If you are job-hunting in the Jewish community, it helps to know who is actually hiring — and at what scale. We pulled the numbers from every current listing on Tribe Jobs to find the organizations with the most open roles right now. The result is a useful map of where the opportunity is concentrated, from national campus networks to big-city federations to community centers.

The most active employers on Tribe Jobs

These are the organizations leading the board right now. The table updates automatically as hiring shifts — click any name to visit its profile and open roles:

Updated August 2026 · 79 Jewish organizations are hiring on Tribe Jobs right now.

OrganizationFocusOpen roles
OHEL Children’s Home and Family ServicesSocial Services54
Hillel InternationalAges 20s51
JCC Greater BostonAges 20s30
Orthodox UnionAdvocacy & Policy26
SAR AcademyEducation23
BBYOCommunity21
Jewish Family & Children’s Service of ArizonaSocial Services20
UJA Federation of New YorkAges 20s20
Jewish Family Service of San DiegoSocial Services18
Westchester Jewish Community ServicesHealth & Wellness17
Gulf Coast Jewish Family and Community ServicesSocial Services17
The 92nd Street YAges 20s16
Educational AllianceCommunity16
Anti-Defamation LeagueAdvocacy & Policy16
Hebrew Public Charter SchoolsEducation14

What the list tells you

A few patterns tend to hold. Campus and youth organizations like Hillel and BBYO hire in volume because they staff dozens of local chapters and campuses. Federations — the community’s fundraising and planning hubs — appear repeatedly, reflecting both their size and their steady turnover. And JCCs and social-service agencies round out the top, because a single one employs people across early childhood, fitness, programming, and care.

The takeaway for a job seeker: the biggest employers are the highest-probability places to find an opening that fits — but they are far from the only ones. The organizations above are only a slice of the many hiring across the community at any given time, which in turn draw from the hundreds of Jewish organizations in our directory.

How to use it

  • Go where the volume is. The organizations above post frequently — worth following or checking often if you are casting a wide net.
  • Match the type to your goals. Campus and youth groups for early-career energy; federations for development and leadership tracks; JCCs for range and entry points.
  • Do not ignore the long tail. Hundreds of smaller organizations hire too, often with more room to grow into a role early.

See everything currently open across the community on Tribe Jobs — filter by role, location, and salary — and check what these organizations pay in our Jewish nonprofit salary guide.