Share to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribeSeptember 10, 2025Israeli students learn in the most crowded classrooms of developed countries, have poorer achievements and high inequality, according to an OECD report published this week. However, the data indicate that Israel leads in investment in education, and students study more days a week and receive more instruction hours compared with other countries. The data also indicate that teachers' annual pay is low compared with most OECD member states, even though their hourly rate is relatively high.In the News'All the Wars Made Me Want to Escape. It's Not Weakness, It's Survival''Roald Dahl Probably Wouldn't Like a Jew Like Me. I Still Read Him to My Son'Between China and the World Cup, Trump Still Has a Narrow Window to Attack IranFrantic and Frenzied, Even Netanyahu No Longer Believes He Can Win the ElectionIsraeli Soldier Killed in Southern Lebanon Combat, IDF AnnouncesRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIWhatsApp Co-founder Donates Record-breaking $200 Million to Jerusalem HospitalThe Hasidic Jews Behind Florida's Giant Golden Trump StatueLeaked Video of Arab Lawyer's Violent Arrest Contradicts Israel Police Account'A Slave Economy': Inside Israel's ultra-Orthodox Parallel StateIt Wasn't Just Revenge That Israel Was After in GazaIsraeli Artists Slam Venice Biennale Participation: 'Again, Israel as a Victim'
OECD: Israeli classrooms are the most crowded among developed countries
The OECD Report States That Israeli Students Have More Class Hours, but Poorer Achievements, Than Their Peers. It States That the Dropout Rate Among Young Teachers Is High and That 70-80 Percent of Teachers Resign Within Five Years






