Reply To: What is mandated in NY for private schooling

FTR, I can think of a number of people who grew up in English speaking homes and are fully licensed to work in Yiddish and/or Hebrew, and I believe there is a test given in Yiddish and Hebrew that can earn up to 15 (16?) credits toward a Bachelors degree and qualify someone as bilingual. And it may be less common than female special ed teachers, but I’m told that there are male special ed teachers who work with a Yiddish speaking population and that its becoming more popular.