The Jews of Tehran have built and operated several schools in the past. The Alliance or Ittehad schools are among these schools, which were first established and expanded during the Qajar period with the support of the Alliance World Alliance. These schools had high educational quality in their time and French was also taught in them. In recent years, due to the decline in population and the dispersion of Jewish students in other public schools, a number of these schools have been made available for education and students of other religions (especially Muslims). In 2005, five special Jewish schools were active in Tehran. These schools are run by the management and education laws, but facilities are included in the programs to suit the needs of the Jewish religion and their religious holidays, and students study their own religious books.

Jews in Kurdistan and Azerbaijan speak the Aramaic languages ​​of Kilim (which are, of course, on the verge of extinction). Among these, the Jabali language in Kurdistan and the Leshan-Dedan language in Azerbaijan are reported to be completely extinct, according to UNESCO.[9] In the central regions of Iran, Jews speak Iranian languages ​​that are part of the Central Iranian languages, such as the Kilim dialect of Isfahan, the Kilim dialect of Yazd, Raji in Hamedanand the Kilim dialect of Kashan.