If you are a high school student, DOROT’s Manhattan Summer Teen Internship Program offers two distinct four-week sessions for your consideration. We select 20 interns for each session.
In Summer 2024 the internship will be four days a week in-person. Interns will need to travel to their internship location.
Applications are now open for summer 2025!
Overview of Summer 2025:
There are two sessions available. Read more about each session below.
Session 1: DOROT’s Jewish Summer Teen Internship Program
- Monday, June 23-Wednesday, July 16, 2025
- Monday-Thursday, from 10:00am-5:00pm
- This program welcomes teens who identify as Jewish, or who have a parent or grandparent who identifies as Jewish
- Note: Summer Interns are expected to volunteer for at least 15 hours with DOROT during the academic year following the summer
Highlights include:
- Exploring social justice and Jewish communal connections through volunteering
- Leading weekly discussion groups with older adults
- Participating in a weekly intergenerational class “Jewish Perspectives on Issues in the News”
View the teen's video, Learn more about a Day in the Life of a DOROT Jewish Summer Teen Intern:
Session 2: DOROT’s Summer Teen Internship Program
- Wednesday, July 23 - Thursday, August 14, 2025
- Mondays-Thursdays from 10:00am-5:00pm
- This program is a secular program and welcomes all teens
- Note: Summer Interns are expected to also volunteer for at least 15 hours with DOROT during the academic year following the summer program.
Highlights include:
- Engaging in an Intergenerational Theater Program, during which interns work with seniors to share life experiences through performance art
- Leading a weekly discussion group on contemporary issues such as current events or technology
- Participating in an intergenerational arts and crafts
View our Video, Learn more about a Day in the Life of a DOROT Summer Teen Intern:
We deeply appreciate the generous support for DOROT’s Jewish Summer Teen Internship Program in Manhattan from Carla Itzkowich, made in the loving memory of Moisés Itzkowich.
We are grateful to the Posner-Wallace Foundation for their support.
