The Institute of Applied Halakhah
The Institute of Applied Halakhah was founded in 1997 in order to create a library of Halakhic literature in Hebrew, English, Russian and other languages to help foster the study and observance of Halakhah. The Institute publishes responsa, bibliographies, guides to practical Halakhah, and books on the philosophy of Jewish Law,and also hosts a website in Hebrew and English, Responsa for Today.

The Center for Women in Jewish Law
The Center for Women in Jewish Law, since its inception in 1999, has been devoted to researching, publishing and educating the public on the rights of women from the perspective of the Jewish legal tradition. The Center, through its publications, including the seven-issue Hebrew-English Jewish Law Watch, and its magnum opus Za'akat Dalot (The Cry of the Wretched): Halakhic Solutions for the Agunot of our Time, has advanced Jewish law advocacy research in the area of agunot (women whose husbands refuse them a writ of divorce and whose cases have dragged on in Israeli rabbinic courts).

The Center has broadened its mandate to include publishing legal decisions and information for the general public in other areas of Jewish law effecting women, and educating the broader public concerning the rights of women within Jewish Law. Within this context it has also published The Status of Women in Jewish Law: Responsa. A new popular series of booklets, To Learn and To Teach, provides a religious/legal basis for egalitarianism within Jewish tradition. Distributed to targeted populations throughout the world in five languages, each booklet is devoted to a specific topic on the status of women in Jewish Law. All books may be purchased online at the Schechter Bookstore.

The Center for Judaism and the Arts
The Center for Judaism and the Arts was established in 2000 to enrich the culture of Jewish life in Israel. That same year, the Center's M.A. program in Judaism and the Arts was successfully launched and today it is one of Schechter's most popular academic programs.

The central educational initiative of the Center is the Judaism and the Arts Curricula Writing Project for TALI Schools which is developing web-based educational resources and curricula that integrate Jewish studies with artistic media, as well as providing in-service training to educators interested in teaching within this field. The website, an electronic archive of 4,000 works of art, will provide an extraordinary resource tool integrating the arts and Judaism for educators, academics, rabbis and students in Israel and around the world. Target date for completion of the project is Fall 2009.