Orthodox Jewish day schools in Arizona
5 schools and yeshivas — 1 for boys, 1 for girls and 3 coed — across 1 community, mapped with the shuls around them.
Choosing a school and choosing a shul usually decide where a family lives. These are the Orthodox day schools and yeshivas ShulMap has mapped in and around the Orthodox communities in Arizona, with the grades they teach, reported enrollment and whether they are for boys, girls or both. Compare the communities themselves →
Map of Orthodox day schools in Arizona
Loading the Arizona map…
- Shul
- Day school
- Walking radius (approx.)
Schools in and near Phoenix
| School | Grades | For | Students |
|---|---|---|---|
| Torah Day School of Phoenix 1118 W Glendale Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85021 | Pre-K–8 | Coed | 412 |
| Phoenix Hebrew Academy 515 E Bethany Home Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85012 | Pre-K–8 | Coed | 173 |
| Cheder Lubavitch Arizona 2118 E Lincoln Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85016 | 1–8 | Coed | 116 |
| Shearim Torah High School 6530 N 7th St, Phoenix, AZ 85014 | 9–12 | Girls | 70 |
| Yeshiva High School of Arizona 7045 N 12th St, Phoenix, AZ 85020 | 9–12 | Boys | 46 |
Frequently asked questions
How many Orthodox Jewish day schools are there in Arizona?
ShulMap lists 5 Orthodox day schools and yeshivas in Arizona — 1 for boys, 1 for girls and 3 coed. Counts are what we have mapped, not a census: not every school reports to the federal survey we draw on.
Which are the largest Orthodox day schools in Arizona?
By enrollment reported to the US Department of Education's Private School Survey (2023–24): Torah Day School of Phoenix in Phoenix (412 students), Phoenix Hebrew Academy in Phoenix (173 students) and Cheder Lubavitch Arizona in Phoenix (116 students). Size is not a measure of quality or fit — visit, and ask families in the community.
Which Orthodox high schools are in Arizona?
For boys: Yeshiva High School of Arizona. For girls: Shearim Torah High School. Many families also send high-school students to yeshivos and seminaries out of town.
Is this every Orthodox school in Arizona?
No. Most schools here come from the US Department of Education's Private School Universe Survey (2023–24 school year), which lists the schools that respond to it; others were added from the schools' own sites. Some well-known schools do not appear in the survey, and new ones open every year. Ask the shuls and families in the community, and confirm grades, admissions and tuition directly with each school.