Around the year 2000, AMIT found itself at a crossroads. The leadership of the school network, known to be synonymous with religious Zionist education, was faced with a bold question: Should AMIT expand to include secular schools?
A visual journey of AMIT
through the years
From the early 1900s, Mizrachi Women’s, and later AMIT’s, youth villages have been sanctuaries for immigrant children arriving in Israel with hope, uncertainty, and little else.
These inspirational students embody AMIT’s commitment to Israel’s periphery and demonstrate the power of education and its lasting impact.
Proudly celebrating 100 years of visionary education, AMIT will mark its centennial with spotlights on dynamic leaders and pioneering initiatives that have shaped the network’s legacy of innovation and investment in Israel’s future.
