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 October 2026 · 204 Jewish organizations are hiring on Tribe Jobs right now.

OrganizationFocusOpen roles
OHEL Children’s Home and Family ServicesSocial Services48
Hillel InternationalAges 20s43
Joan & Alan Bernikow JCC of Staten IslandCamps21
Metropolitan Council on Jewish PovertySocial Services20
SAR AcademyEducation20
Orthodox UnionAdvocacy & Policy20
Davis School Chicago-16
Jewish Family Service of Los AngelesSocial Services16
Friends of the Israel Defense Forces (FIDF)Ages 20s15
Jewish Board of Family and Children’s ServicesSocial Services15
San Francisco Campus for Jewish LivingSocial Services15
BBYOCommunity14
UJA Federation of New YorkAges 20s14
The 92nd Street YAges 20s14
Jewish Family Service of San DiegoSocial Services13

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.