Israeli universities mainly include Tel Aviv University, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Weizmann Institute of Science, Ben Gurion University, Bezalel College of Art and Design, Haifa University, Belan University, and Hollon Institute of Technology.

Senkal School of Engineering and Design, Tel Aviv Yafu College, Jerusalem Institute of Technology, Sapir College, Netanya College, Sami Sha Meng Institute of Engineering, Tel Aviv Afica Institute of Engineering, Sekht Jewish College, School of Law and Business, Galilee Institute of International Management, Shari Mispat College, Perez Academic Center, Jerusalem Conservatory of Music and Dance.

Israel Institute of Technology enjoys the reputation of "Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Israel", which is as famous as Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the United States and Imperial College London in London, England. Einstein was the first president of the school association.

The College was established in Haifa on 19 12, and its initial funding came from the donation of the German Jewish Fund in the early 20th century. Later, for various reasons, the first batch of students enrolled 1924. 1925, Einstein came to Israel institute of technology, and the school officially held the opening ceremony. 16 first graduates.

In 1930s, the school absorbed a large number of Jewish scientists who fled Nazi Germany and neighboring countries. 1953 was granted the right to confer doctoral degrees, and it developed rapidly in the 1960s and 1970s, becoming the research center of basic and applied science in the field of science and technology in Israel.

The development and achievements of Israel Institute of Technology did not disappoint Einstein. Graduates from Israel Institute of Technology invented the world's first wireless technology microprocessor, the first "enteric camera", the first stand-alone anti-missile defense system, and the world's largest reverse osmosis seawater desalination plant. It is one of the five universities in the world involved in designing, manufacturing and launching satellites.

So far, three professors from Israel Institute of Technology have won the Nobel Prize. In 2004, Professor aaron ciechanover and Professor avram hershko won the Nobel Prize for discovering the ubiquitin-regulated protein degradation or the role of ubiquitin in the process of cell protein decomposition. 20 1 1 year, Professor Dan Schehmann won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for discovering quasicrystals and redefining the atomic structure of matter.