@one-philosophy,
I'm pretty sure they do have a Hebrew program.
I've read about how Napoleon admired Islam and sharia law. It's a very interesting perspective, though I not convinced that it is a historical fact. But Napoleon used religion in a practical sense, not a religious sense... since he was never very religious himself. His coronation was presided over by the pope... but only as a sign of legitimacy. The same could be said of Egypt, where he understood the necessity of enlisting the help of the clerics and as a sign of good faith attended religious ceremonies. Europeans back then were very exoticist, meaning they looked at any non-western culture as a rare species of bird and sought to collect them in a way. Islam was never taken that seriously to the extent of conversion, just as an ally in an inhospitable land. Al-Jazzeera has a very interesting "article" on Napoleons supposed conversion. They go into facts, reveal the grey areas and interject the notion of a conversion into the darker regions subtly without anyone realizing how axiomatic the idea is.
Did Napoleon convert to Islam? No. Did he identify with some parts of the Quaran? Probably. But not only from the Quaran, but from the bible, talmud, humanist principles, etc.