International LL.M. students at the law school can choose to pursue general studies or specialize in one of four concentration areas: Global Governance & Human Rights, Law & Technology, Law & Business, or Law & State & Religion. All students must complete 32 credits, which includes taking five core courses, one workshop, and one seminar. For their remaining courses, students specializing in an area must take at least four courses in that concentration, while general study students can choose from any courses offered.

1. Law, Global
Governance
& Human
Rights
Law, State
& Religion
Law &
Technology
Law &
Business
International LL.M. students may
pursue a general course of study or
concentrate their studies in one of
four topics, which will be noted on
the student’s transcripts. Students
are required to complete 32 credits.
• Global Governance &
Human Rights
• Law & Technology
• Law & Business
• State & Religion
CORE COURSES
(every LL.M. student must take 5 core courses) 2 credits each
• Introduction to Israeli Law
• Introduction to Law & Society
• Introduction to Law & Economics
• Contemporary Issues in Israel
• Scholar’s Workshop: Legal Theory
WORKSHOP
(every LL.M. student must take one workshop) 3 credits each
• Information Technology Law
• International Law
• Law and Economics
• Law and History
• Law and Political Thought
• Private Law Theory
SEMINAR
(every LL.M. student must take one seminar) 3 credits each
• General study: Student may take any seminar, regardless of
concentration concentration.
• Concentration: Must take the seminar in concentration concentration.
COURSES 2 credits each
• General study: Students may choose any of the courses.
• Concentration: Students must take at least four courses in their
concentration. The remaining credits may be taken from any
concentration concentration.