· NW11 0QB
Lubavitch Yeshiva Ketanah is a small, Orthodox Jewish day school for boys in North West London, serving the local Chabad community. The school combines intensive Jewish religious study (Talmud, Hebrew, Jewish philosophy) with a National Curriculum foundation, delivering education rooted in Lubavitch Hasidic philosophy and practice. With only 29 pupils across secondary years, it offers a highly personalised, family-oriented environment where religious observance and academic learning are seamlessly integrated.
Who thrives here
Boys from observant Orthodox Jewish families seeking a full religious and secular education rooted in Lubavitch values, where Jewish learning is equally valued with GCSEs and A-Levels. Pupils thrive in close-knit, values-driven environments with strong peer group cohesion around shared faith.
Percentiles within UK independent + grammar schools we track.
1117 Finchely Road, London
NW11 0QB
Nearest stations
Day fees at Lubavitch Yeshiva Ketanah of London are approximately £7,500 per year (2024/25).
Lubavitch Yeshiva Ketanah of London admits pupils at 11+, 13+, 16+. Entry is assessed by Interview, Assessment. See the Admissions section above for open days and key dates.
Lubavitch Yeshiva Ketanah of London is a day school in England and does not offer boarding.
Ofsted rated Lubavitch Yeshiva Ketanah of London “Requires improvement” (2024).
Frequently praised
✓Authentic integration of Jewish religious and secular education; boys develop strong Jewish identity alongside academic competence
✓Highly personalised attention due to tiny cohort; teachers know each pupil intimately and tailor support accordingly
✓Strong sense of community and belonging; boys are part of a cohesive, values-aligned peer group with shared practice and belief
Common concerns
!Extremely limited size (29 pupils) restricts breadth of co-curricular activity, sports teams, and peer diversity
!No Ofsted inspection on record raises questions about accountability and quality assurance
!Limited public information on academic outcomes, facilities, and support services suggests opacity in operations