Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah
Monsey, New York · Website
$10,157
net price a year, after grants
$10,157
net price a year, after grants
Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah is a private nonprofit 4-year college in Monsey, New York with 84 undergraduates. Its average net price after grants is $10,157 a year (tuition and fees $9,600). It admits 52% of applicants and 35% of students finish within 6 years.
Updated Oct 10, 2026 · June 2026 data
Net price
$10,157
US median $17,138
Tuition and fees
$9,600
US median $11,837
Admission rate
52%
US median 78%
Completion rate
35%
Within 6 years, US 58%
Median debt
-
Earnings at 10 years
-
Cost
What a year costs: posted prices and the average after grants
Net price by family income
Average yearly cost after grants, for students who get aid
- Net price
- $10,157
- Tuition and fees
- $9,600
- Cost of attendance
- $18,900
- Students with a need-based grant
- 29%
- Students with federal loans
- 0%
- Net price, family income $30K to $48K
- $9,975
- Net price, family income $48K to $75K
- $9,917
- Net price, family income $75K to $110K
- $10,819
Net price is what students who get aid pay on average after grants.
Tuition and net price by year
School years 2015-16 to 2024-25. The year on the chart is the year the school year starts.
Yearly cost
Tuition and fees went from $10,200 in 2015-16 to $9,600 in 2024-25.
Admission, completion and retention
Share of applicants admitted, of students who finish and of first-year students who come back
Admission and students
- Admission rate
- 52%
- Undergraduates
- 84
- Part-time students
- 0%
- Women
- 0%
- Students per teacher
- 17
- Completion rate
- 35%
- Retention rate
- 84%
- Highest degree
- Bachelor's degree
- Programs
- 1
Earnings and debt
Compared with the medians of the colleges of its state, of colleges of the same kind and of all US colleges
| Measure | College | NY median | Same kind | US median |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net price | $10,157 | $17,682 | $22,320 | $17,138 |
| Tuition in-state | $9,600 | $13,810 | $31,170 | $11,837 |
| Admission rate | 52% | 73% | 74% | 78% |
| Completion rate | 35% | 64% | 57% | 58% |
| Retention rate | 84% | 79% | 77% | 75% |
| Median debt | - | $15,250 | $24,287 | $13,271 |
| Earnings after 6 years | - | $38,937 | $44,392 | $35,656 |
| Earnings after 10 years | - | $47,733 | $52,928 | $40,813 |
Same kind: US private nonprofit 4-year colleges. Earnings and debt are medians of former students who received federal student aid.
Programs
1 fields of study and credentials, with graduates, debt and earnings
| Field of study | Graduates | Median debt | Earnings 1 yr | Earnings 4 yr | US median 4 yr | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Religion/Religious StudiesBachelor's | Bachelor's | 9 | Withheld | Withheld | Withheld | $41,390 |
In the area
- Jobs, pay and new homes: New York on Local Economy
- More colleges: All colleges in New York
- Homes: Homes for sale in New York
Questions and answers
How much does Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah cost?
$10,157 a year is the average net price at Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah after grants and scholarships. Tuition and fees are $9,600, and the full cost of attendance with housing, food and books is $18,900.
What is the acceptance rate at Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah?
52% of applicants are admitted to Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah. The median admission rate of colleges in New York is 73%.
What is the graduation rate at Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah?
35% of first-time, full-time students at Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah finish within 6 years. 84% of first-year students come back for a second year. The median of private nonprofit 4-year colleges is 57%.
What are the most popular majors at Yeshiva Gedolah Kesser Torah?
Religion/Religious Studies (9 bachelor's graduates) had the most graduates in the newest year, out of 1 programs.
Official public data, June 2026 release. Net price is for first-time, full-time students who get aid. Completion counts first-time, full-time students who finish within 150% of the normal time. Debt and earnings are medians of students who received federal student aid, measured a few years after they left, in the dollars of the year measured; earnings count former students who work and are not enrolled, including those who did not finish.