
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 23 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
9 roles · 23 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society.
Major Gifts Officer
It was a super stressful and frustrating interview experience. First, HR called me for an initial screening. I gave them my availability, but then they said someone else would contact me to reschedule and I never heard back, and the email bounced. I had to contact their general info address to get the interview rescheduled. I had some concerns during the phone screen about potential job description changes due to a restructure, but I decided to continue. The next interview was with the supervisor, but they had another scheduling issue and rescheduled last minute. I finally had the second interview the following week. They didn't allow me time to ask about the next steps, so I emailed them several times but got no response. I guess I shouldn't be surprised given the disorganization throughout the process, and how they seem indifferent to how it impacts applicants.
- What do you like most about your current job?
- What do you like least about your current job?
Generalist RH
The interview was good and comfortable. They asked simple questions, and you shouldn't get nervous because they are very attentive. The hiring process was quick, and they explained how the recruitment process works. If you're not selected, they send a thank-you email.
- What is your work experience?
- Where do you live?
- What is the duration?
Program Associate
I applied online and got a really quick response from HR for a chat. After that, they set up an in-person meeting with the hiring manager, and everything seemed to be moving fast. The interview felt more like a conversation, which was nice, and I got some positive feedback. They gave me a clear date to hear back, but then nothing. I followed up about a new timeline, and still nothing. It's pretty rude to just go silent when candidates are invested, you know? I really like the work they do and the people I met were great, but I'd be hesitant to join or recommend them because of how the interview process ended and the lack of follow-up.
- Tell me about your experience working with people.
Policy Associate
I had a really frustrating interview experience for this role. I drove down for an in-person interview in the fall, and I thought it went pretty well. The tone was friendly and conversational, and they asked about my experience, but nothing too challenging. They said I'd hear back within a month. But then... nothing. Around New Years, two months later, I sent a polite email to wish them a Happy New Year and say I was still interested. It's been three months since that email and I still haven't heard back. It's frustrating because, while I understand not everyone responds to applications, it's just rude to interview someone and not even let them know they didn't get the job.
- Can you tell me about your experience with advocacy?
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society interview reports.
“What are the grounds for recognizing a refugee in Kenya?”
Read reports →“What is the duration?”
Read reports →“Can you explain a survivor-centered approach to gender-based violence?”
Read reports →“Where do you live?”
Read reports →“Can you discuss your understanding of the IASC guidelines on gender-based violence?”
Read report →“Can you share your experience working with LGBTIQ people and refugees? Also, what is a refugee, and what are the national and international laws that protect their rights?”
Read report →“How would you approach this hypothetical legal problem by writing out your answers?”
Read report →“What do you like least about your current job?”
Read report →“When faced with numerous tasks, what is your method for staying organized?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 23 Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society interview reports.