COEXISTENCE CULTURE COMMUNITY The Foundation

Annual2009 Report The Jerusalem Foundation has only one agenda: Jerusalem Table of Contents

5 From the President

7 About the Jerusalem Foundation

9 Vision, Mission and Values

10 Culture

18 Coexistence

26 Community

38 Financial Data 2009

40 Awards and Scholarships

41 Donors

45 Legacies and Estates

46 Board of Trustees

47 The Jerusalem Foundation Leadership Worldwide

Any questions or concerns about the Annual Report should be directed to Ariella Bernstein: [email protected]. Information in this report is correct as of April 30, 2010.

Photos: Perry Mandelbaum, Shmaya Bender and Jerusalem Foundation staff Design: Abstract, Yuval Hefetz

From the President

Dear Friends, Year after year, the Jerusalem Foundation continues new construction and renovation projects will begin its work in Jerusalem among all sectors of the in the city with the support of our donors around population, working with partners throughout the the world. city to preserve the ancient and modern city and Many projects developed this past year are specifically improve the quality of life for all its residents, east targeted toward young families and young adults. and west. Following a detailed study of the emigration trends We are happy to share with you the Jerusalem out of the city, this subject will be a focus of concerted Foundation's Annual Report for 2009, a year in efforts between the Municipality and the Jerusalem 5 which we raised a total of $25 million in pledges Foundation in the next two years, creating programs and grants. This brings the total of all donations and projects to maintain the flourishing city's next received by the Foundation in Jerusalem since its generation of young people and families. Here too, establishment to $775 million (about $1.3 billion much can be achieved with your help. if adjusted for inflation). The Foundation's allocations The Jerusalem Foundation Jerusalem faces many challenges and the Jerusalem for the purpose of initiating, developing and operating Foundation continues to work to identify and projects in 2009 totaled $22.3 million, 67.6% funded innovatively addess the most pressing needs and programs and the balance funded physical projects ensure and facilitate the development of an open, and preservation. pluralistic and modern society in the city. With slow financial recovery across the globe, 2009 Thank you for your partnership and hoping to see has been a year of growth and stabilization. The you this year in Jerusalem.

Jerusalem Foundation has continued to invest in Annual Report 2009 the human capital of Jerusalem, for example by supporting and expanding the 'Adopt a Neighborhood' program, empowering and strengthening the communities of Jerusalem. The planning and construction department of the Jerusalem Foundation Ruth Cheshin has used 2009 as a planning year and in 2010 many International President Performance at the YMCA The Jerusalem Foundation

Jerusalem is a city that is revered and cherished Jerusalem Foundation Ð without its community around the world and is also the heart and soul of centers, sports complexes, parks, children’s the Jewish people - the eternal capital. The Jerusalem playgrounds, libraries, theaters, museums, art Foundation, understanding the universality of schools and central science labs, with fewer Jerusalem and its importance as the focal point daycare centers and homes for the elderly, with for people around the world, is at the forefront of poorer school facilities and less educational efforts to ensure that Jerusalem will remain an opportunities. Jerusalemites living on the periphery open, tolerant and vibrant city while also responding and those most in need of a helping hand are to the needs of all its residents. strengthened by the daily intervention of programs supported by the Jerusalem Foundation. Jerusalem is the largest city in , with 763,000 residents with complex and varied needs. It is also The Jerusalem Foundation has pioneered much the youngest city in Israel, children and youth of the archaeological discovery and preservation 7 make up more than half of the population, 55% projects including the City of excavations, of these children live under the poverty line. the major gates of the Walls, the Tower Jerusalem also suffers from negative migration, of David Museum and much more. 47% of those who leave Jerusalem are Jewish Someone, somewhere, benefits from a Jerusalem The Jerusalem Foundation young adults, between the ages of 24-35 and over Foundation project every minute of every day the last five years over 80,000 people have left and every night. The Foundation’s work benefits Jerusalem. every population Ð Jewish, Muslim and Christian In Jerusalem, a disproportionate number of people - every social group of every age, in every face daily socio-economic challenges. Jerusalem neighborhood of the city. is the seat of government, academia and religion Founded over 40 years ago by the legendary but has a weak industrial base and it has been most , , the Jerusalem difficult for the municipality to respond to the

Foundation has an unmatched track record in Annual Report 2009 myriad needs while confronting a small and creating and nurturing philanthropic projects in shrinking tax base. Over the years, the Jerusalem Jerusalem, creating a better quality of life for all Foundation has made the difference. residents. The Jerusalem Foundation links the All of the citizens of Jerusalem benefit on a daily international community to the city and together basis from the efforts of the Jerusalem Foundation. we aspire to make Jerusalem an inspiring capital, Jerusalem would be unrecognizable without the modern center and global city. 8 The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 Speaking ArtConference,2009 Vision Values

The Jerusalem Foundation supports the growth of The Jerusalem Foundation is the only organization a vibrant, modern, flourishing city, rich with culture, in Jerusalem that understands all aspects of the economic vitality and strong and caring communities city, has strong and lasting relationships with for all its residents. all authorities and organizations that play a role in Jerusalem and has a record of over 40 years Jerusalem should be a city that unites all people, of successful partnerships with Jerusalem regardless of background, and serves as a bridge communities, and friends abroad. to create goodwill and tolerance for people of all faiths. Jerusalem reflects the hope and meaning of Jewish existence and continuity. The Foundation acts as an impartial broker among various government departments, non-governmental agencies, charitable organizations and local community volunteers, building consensus, collaboration and Mission partnerships that improves life in Jerusalem. The Jerusalem Foundation provides full accountability With universal and Jewish values as the source of and open reporting to its donors by maintaining 9 its inspiration, the Jerusalem Foundation seeks to ongoing contact with and supervision of all its create a just society for all citizens of Jerusalem. projects in Jerusalem. The Jerusalem Foundation works toward creating The Jerusalem Foundation provides all services in an open, equitable and modern society by responding house through its overseas department, projects to the needs of residents and trying to improve department, accounting, technical and legal The Jerusalem Foundation their quality of life. The Jerusalem Foundation departments. will continue to pioneer change while at the same The Foundation holds regular meetings and seminars time supporting efforts to preserve the history of with policy makers, experts and academics on the the city. changing needs in Jerusalem to consistently reassess projects and issues in need of attention. In particular, the Jerusalem Foundation has developed The Jerusalem Foundation’s “designated donation” an agenda around three areas: method, which pairs potential donors with projects

in areas of their interest, encourages the donor’s Annual Report 2009 Community Empowerment and ongoing personal involvement with the project and Economic Independence the community. Coexistence – Living Together The Foundation builds a partnership between the donor and Jerusalem residents and creates a long- Cultural Life and Creativity term relationship that can often last for generations. CULT

Creating a unique city that preserves historic elements while inspiring a vibrant, cultural and modern landscape. URE CULTURE

ulture bridges fragmented sectors of the population. WithC culture comes a sense of normalcy within our troubled region, an improvement in quality of life, an increase in tourism and a boost to the economy. The Jerusalem Foundation has been fostering culture in the city for decades. Responding to the ever changing demographic and economic needs, the Jerusalem Foundation leads the way in helping the city reach its cultural potential. The results will bring economic vitality, and more importantly, a cultural home for the city's creative and artistic community. In 2009, we began creating a critical mass of culture by focusing on a number of objectives: enriching 11 the cultural landscape, integrating culture in the fabric of the community, reframing the image of the city as a dynamic place, and leveraging Jerusalem's existing high profile cultural events to create spin-off programs in all parts of the city. The Jerusalem Foundation To further this vision, the Jerusalem Foundation developed a comprehensive plan that identifies the city’s cultural needs and has designed a unique approach to bring positive change, quickly and effectively. The plan includes funding for programs that empower artists, expands audiences, contributes to the youthful, dynamic and economic health of the city, advances education in the arts, and enriches the community. In keeping with our cultural vision, this year we focused on specific cultural-artistic fields including musical groups, visual art, dance, cultural infrastructure and special events, particularly in the center

of town, the beating heart of cultural activity. Annual Report 2009 Several special series have been initiated in order to create new platforms for artists to showcase their creative talents. Among them are the highly successful "Something Different," "Two in the Afternoon," "Dance at Large," and more. Additionally, we continued to foster unique special events that offer a wide array of high quality cultural fare to varied audiences. One Square Meter – Poetry Festival, is one such example. Now in its second year, some 5,000 people turned out to take part in this unique three day event, staged in the center of town. During the festival, poetry events were held in the City Center neighborhoods of Mahane Yehuda, and . It is a stage open to all, Jewish and Arab poets together, raising awareness for quality poetry. Manofim, the city wide gallery opening season, embodies our cultural mission. Over the course of a number of weeks, over 40 galleries and alternative spaces presented the works of more than 200 artists. More than 8,000 people country wide attended the event in 2009. The event has rapidly become a prestigious annual event showcasing contemporary art all over the city, highlighting the exciting and meaningful world of art to all. CULTURE The Mahol Shalem Festival is an annual celebration of contemporary Israeli and international dance. It has received international acclaim, presents a collection of fresh, cutting edge dance works by talented local and international choreographers. More than 3,000 people participated in the three 12 day festival last year. The Shalem Dance Group practices right in the center of town, at the Morasha Community Center, and is committed to remaining in Jerusalem. Manofim, One Square Meter Poetry Festival, and the Mahol Shalem Festival are only a small slice of Jerusalem’s cultural scene. The Jerusalem Foundation continues its support of the International Chamber Music Festival, the Oud Festival, various avant-garde repetoire groups, museums, and arts education facilities. Individually and collectively, they represent the Jerusalem Foundation’s dedication to making art and culture accessible to all without compromise, creating a unique city that preserves historic elements and inspires a vibrant Annual Report 2009 cultural, modern city. The Jerusalem Foundation Culture Projects 2009

The Jerusalem Foundation is proud to support ■ Hassadna Jerusalem Conservatory the following theaters, museums, performing arts ■ The Jerusalem Center for Middle Eastern Music groups, and educational institutions for the arts: and Dance

■ Hevrutav program in schools Theaters and Performing Arts: CULTURE

■ The Khan Theater Cultural Centers, Museums and Gardens:

■ The Train Theater ■ The Ein Yael Living Museum ■ The Israel Camerata Jerusalem Group ■ The Museum ■ The Yellow Submarine ■ The Old Yishuv Court Museum ■ The Jerusalem Theater Company ■ The Museum on the Seam ■ The Tarantula Dance Group ■ The Bloomfield Science Museum ■ Hazira Interdisciplinary Performance Art ■ The Herzl Museum ■ Kolben Dance Company ■ The U. Nahon Museum of Italian Jewry ■ Hullegeb Ethiopian Theater ■ Museum of Islamic Art ■ Psik Theater Company ■ The Botanical Gardens 13 ■ Vertigo ■ The Tisch Family Zoological Gardens ■ Zik Group ■ Mamuta at the Daniela Passal Arts & Media Center ■ Basement Theater Group ■ Art Cube Gallery at the Artists' Studio ■ Mikro Theater Group ■ Jerusalem Print Workshop-Djanogly Center for The Jerusalem Foundation ■ The Incubator Printmaking

■ Pyromania ■ Barbur Arts Center

■ - Blaustein Civic Center ■ The Artists House

■ The Jerusalem Music Center ■ Mishkenot Sha'ananim Konrad Adenauer Conference Center Arts Education:

■ The Sam Spiegel Film and Television School Festivals and Special Events:

■ The Ma'aleh School of Communications, Film and ■ The Israel Festival

Annual Report 2009 Television Arts ■ The International Chamber Music Festival

■ Gonenim Multicultural Music Center ■ The Jewish Film Festival

■ School of Visual Theater ■ One Square Meter Poetry Festival

■ Nissan Nativ Acting Studio ■ Festival for a Shekel

■ Naggar School of Photography, Media and New ■ The Piyyut Festival

Music ■ The Mahol Shalem International Dance Festival 14

The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 CULTURE CULTURE The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 15 . that included more than that included Manofim residents enjoyed the Oud Festival where residents enjoyed the residents enjoyed the Mahol Shalem residents attended the International Jerusalem residents enjoyed the 12th Jerusalem residents enjoyed a Ramot Percussion residents enjoyed the One Square Meter residents enjoyed residents enjoyed a two-week visual arts enjoyed a two-week residents residents enjoyed unique performances by residents enjoyed the Musrara Mix Festival residents enjoyed the residents enjoyed the Piyyut Festival where residents enjoyed the residents enjoyed the performances at the residents enjoyed the performances at residents enjoyed the Heder Dance Festival residents enjoyed a "Deep Tones for Peace" ,450 poetry festival where 30 poets performed. poetry festival where Festival. Train Theater as part of the Virtuosio program called program called artists displaying and international 200 national and alternative works in 40 galleries their avant-garde spaces all over the city. dancers International Dance Festival where 30 performed. performed by 16 artists. 242 performing artists affiliated with Psik Theater, Hullegeb Dance Troupe, Vertigo Dance Group, The Basement Theater group, and the Yellow Submarine International Chamber Music Festival. more than 80 musicians performed. more than 80 musicians 60 artists performed. their interdisciplinary where 30 artists showcased artistic creations. Community Festival. festival interactive and internet-based live jazz by 12 musicians. from Film Festival where 170 films were screened 45 countries. 8,500 9 20,000 5,000 5,000 1,800 3,000 3,500 600 350 70,000 500 8,000 Festivals: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Visual Arts: Performing Arts: residents enjoyed 6,000 residents enjoyed the following special residents enjoyed the residents enjoyed "Tuesdays at the audience members enjoyed the "Two at 2 audience members residents enjoyed various performances by residents enjoyed various performances residents enjoyed the "Spotlight On" series residents attended the "Dance At Large" 6- residents enjoyed "Garden Melodies" musical residents enjoyed Gvanim b'Gonenim musical audience members enjoyed the "Train Theater Amphitheater" outdoor performances by 30 artists Amphitheater" outdoor performances by at the amphitheater in Liberty Bell Park. performances by 60 artists as part of the Gonenim performances by 60 artists as part of the Music Center series at Keshet High School. part series featuring top Jerusalem dance ensembles. presenting a selected repertoire of the best of Jerusalem's theater and dance groups. performances by 80 artists as part of the "Citywide Performance Series." performances in community gardens. 108 different artists in programs such as "Vanguard Refaim Jazz Series," "The Light Festival," the Emek Liberty Street Festival, and jazz performances in Bell Park. PM" series of performances and concerts by 100 PM" series of performances Lab performance center. different artists the artists at Express" performances by 20 different the Train Theater. 1,600 2,500 2,400 2,500 8,350 Throughout the city, 2,000 2,000 800 The International Jerusalem Film Festival Jerusalem Film The International Manofim The Musrara Mix Festival The Musrara The Oud Festival Festival The Light ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Special Performance Series for 2009: Special Performance Nearly 30,000 Below are some of the highlights from the cultural Below are some of the Jerusalem Foundation programs that received support: performance series: 16

The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 CULTURE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 500 600 2,800 1,000 1,800 2,400 1,800 650 650 3,000 Center. the JerusalemTheaterGroupatGerardBehar special Englishlanguagetheatricalprogramby series ofone-manshows. Yellow Submarine. of jazzensembleperformancesby12artistsatthe Museum ofItalianJewry. by NissanNativ's12performersattheU.Nahon in theJerusalemMusicCenter'schambermusic Tower ofDavidMuseum. musical concertsby50differentperformersatthe artists performed. theater, danceandmusicensembles.Over120 series whichpresentsthetopJerusalemartistic performances atthePsik,Khan,andTrainTheaters. performed by30artists. Submarine KabbalatShabbatmusicprogram of performancesattheConfederationHouse. residentsenjoyedMercazHabama,a12-part residentsenjoyedtheMigdalDavid-Yellow residentsenjoyedstreetoperaperformances residentsenjoyed"SomethingDifferent,"a residentsenjoyed childrenenjoyedspeciallysubsidizedholiday residentsattendedthe"SomethingDifferent" peopleattendedthe"NotStandards"series residentsattendedtheWorldMusicseries residentsattendedaseriesofliturgical 130 musiciansparticipating Museums andCulturalSites: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ at CulturalEvents: Artist FundingandSubsidiesforAttendance 850 54,800 278,078 205,926 30,000 Renovations werecompletedatthe 900 One their work. exhibit ArtistWorkshopwhere12artistsexhibited performances. Morethan prize attheJerusalemFilmFestival. of IslamicArt. respected collectionsofIslamicArtattheMuseum Jerusalem attheTowerofDavidMuseum. came asorganizedgroups. Museum, includingnearly50,000studentsthat of scienceandtechnologyattheBloomfieldScience Gallery attheArtists'Studio various JerusalemMusicCenterperformances. group, whichtookplaceatSheroverHall. "White Noise"performancebytheVertigodance history ofthislandattheEinYaelLivingMuseum. residentsattendedtheDwekGallerygroup residentsreceivedsubsidiestoattendthe experimental videoartistearnedaspecial schoolchildrenlearnedabouttheancient visitorscametoseeoneoftheworld's visitorsbecameacquaintedwiththeworld visitorslearnedaboutthehistoryof 400 subscribersattended . ArtCube CULTURE The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 17 and “Ethics in Business: of Jewish Writers and Poets, lecture series on literature and Poets, lecture of Jewish Writers an evening seminar book launches, and and the opera, of Sir Isaiah Berlin. work and thoughts about the Ethics Center included at the Jerusalem Programming for various state crafting ethical codes seminars on seminars on public broadcasting, legal entities and ethics the Secret Service, the education Operation Cast Lead, dialogue. The Ethics Center system and interfaith new books: also published three to Ethics,” Applied Ethics," "Introduction “Studies in Ethics.” Conference Center hosted The Konrad Adenauer and seminars including internal hundreds of meetings and prestigious international Mishkenot programming The European Israel Dialogue and local conferences. their very conference was hosted at Mishkenot for first meeting in Jerusalem. has created Over the years, the Jerusalem Foundation a unique collection of contemporary photography and reflects in Israel that reflects life in the country, between the tension between the old and the new, views of the contemporary art and the breathtaking Mishkenot Old City and the historic building where appears in is housed. This photographic collection exhibition guest rooms, public areas and in a special included this past year in the Dwek Gallery which in the the publication of a catalogue of the works collection. was on display

exhibit

. Nature Nation visitors came to the Tisch Family Biblical to the Tisch Family visitors came visitors learned about Jewish life in about Jewish visitors learned visitors learned about the history of Zionism about the history visitors learned visitors came to the Museum on the Seam visitors came to the people participated in programming at Mishkenot where the as part of an ongoing exhibition series on human as part of an ongoing issues. rights and socio-political Zoo. Museum. at the Herzl through the present at the from the Middle Ages of Italian Jewry. U. Nahon Museum 9,600 740,000 71,508 40,000 Mishkenot Sha’ananim Sha'ananim offered Throughout 2009, Mishkenot seminars, workhops, book cultural programming, press launches, interfaith meetings, international more to the encounters, art exhibitions, and much Over people of Jerusalem and all around the country. 15,000 Sha'ananim, where high quality and inspiring events Sha'ananim, where high quality and inspiring and abroad. continue to attract participants from Israel pursuit of Mishkenot remains a symbol of the truest the heart of knowledge, arts and information in of Israel and Jerusalem - the place where the minds of the world meet the Highlights of the cultural events include: - Between Mediterranean Cultures program: Greece Conference Mythology and Reality, the Jerusalem ■ ■ ■ ■ COEXIS

Playing together and learning together are the building blocks of tolerance, acceptance and peaceful coexistence TENCE COEXISTENCE

A stable future for all Jerusalem’s residents begins with sharing the city peacefully. Coexistence in a multiethnic city poses many daunting challenges, but everyday, the Jerusalem Foundation makes an effort to strengthen mutual understanding. Coexistence projects address the difficult task of creating a new reality for a city, where the secular, the ultra-orthodox, the Arab and the Jew, begin the challenging process of inhabiting the same city. The demographic reality of Jerusalem cannot be ignored, but the Jerusalem Foundation is committed 19 to promoting tolerance, acceptance and growth among all of Jerusalem’s residents. The building blocks of coexistence include creation, expansion and sharing of public spaces, equal access to services for all residents, joint education, teaching tolerance, and participation in joint The Jerusalem Foundation cultural programs. When it comes to creating and sharing public spaces, the Jerusalem Foundation continues its longstanding support of the Alpert Music Center, where and play music together, and the Cinematheque, where the I Am You Are program joins Jews and Arabs in filmmaking. The Bloomfield Science Center, Ein Yael, and Djanogly Visual Arts Center are forums where Jewish and Arab children can share common interests

in science, nature, and art, and the Max Rayne Hand Annual Report 2009 in Hand School for Bilingual Education, continues to prosper and will graduate a senior class in 2011. Promoting tolerance starts with leveling the playing field by providing equal access to services for all of Jerusalem’s residents, Arab and Jew alike. In 2009, the Muslim Quarter of the Old City was included in neighborhood empowerment programs in order to extend community activities, educational opportunities, and social services to the Muslim Quarter.

The local community center known as the Spafford Annex is home to educational and recreational programs, which have made a direct improvement in scholastic achievements, the development of community leadership, strengthening of family health and parental guidance programs, an increase in sports, and recreational programs offered to residents. Participation has skyrocketed since this intensive involvement began – in two years, the number of residents participating in various programs increased sevenfold.

Living together also means learning together. June 2009 marked the first time in Israel’s history where a high school class of Arabs and Jews completed a civics course together. The course spanned a three year period, and took place during tense times, during the Second Lebanese War in 2006 and Operation Cast Lead in January 2009. The COEXISTENCE program called Living in Jerusalem hosted twenty three students for three years; they were educated as one, took courses in civics, citizenship, government, democratic values, and political theory, and were taught by both Arabs and Jews. While there 20 were admittedly some tense moments, this program epitomizes coexistence. The co- educational experience exposed students to a level of tolerance not previously enjoyed, something they will carry with them for a lifetime.

Tolerance extends to the arts as well. For the sixth year, the Jerusalem Foundation, in partnership with the Jerusalem Intercultural Center and an anonymous donor, hosted the Speaking Art Conference. The conference unites musical, theatrical and dance performers, Arab, Israeli, Jew, Christian and Moslem alike, for two days of fruitful dialogue, cooperation and joint learning. This year, for the first time, they came not only from all over Israel, but also from the , Hebron and Nablus. Workshops in music, theater, dance and movement were held, centered on the recurring theme of the “art of listening,” a critical component for successful Annual Report 2009 coexistence.

Understanding, leveling the playing field, learning together, and sharing spaces are the building blocks of tolerance, acceptance and ultimately peaceful coexistence. The Jerusalem Foundation Coexistence Projects 2009

At the Max Rayne School, A Hand in Hand School At the Adam Institute for Democracy and Peace: for Bilingual Education, where Arabs and Jews ■ 1,500 elementary and kindergarten school learn together: children received an introduction to basic ■ 500 students had their studies enriched by an democratic and humanistic principles, using arts COEXISTENCE book fair, musical studies, trips, exchange and crafts, storytelling and group discussions; programs, and foreign language studies; ■ 60 kindergarten students participated in seminars ■ 150 children received assistance in learning a on the importance of the environment; second language and in mathematics; ■ 6 schools, 3 Arab and 3 Jewish, participated in ■ 50 children received scholarships; programs on tolerance and democratic principles; ■ 77 students received funds for independent study ■ 120 teachers received training or participated in in science; activities on the importance of democratic principles ■ 26 computers were purchased; and tolerance; and

■ 50 children with learning difficulties received ■ 4 schools, 2 Arab and 2 Jewish, had teacher training assistance in learning English; programs on caring for the environment through democratic values, the rights of citizens, and 21 ■ 3,000 books were purchased in Hebrew, Arabic encouraging group dialogue between different and English; groups within the school. ■ 185 elementary school children received class

trips and special activities in nature, recycling and 120 children at the Erna D. Leir YMCA Peace The Jerusalem Foundation wildlife; Kindergarten received subsidies enabling them to ■ 500 children participated in activities that developed participate in this unique program that joins Arab and their connection to their community, their school Jewish children in friendship at an early age. Hundreds and their neighborhood in general; of games and books were purchased for the Peace Kindergarten. ■ 1 part time Arabic librarian was added to organize, catalogue and expand Arabic books; 14 Jews and 18 Arabs participated in a year long course on dialogue and coexistence under the Managing ■ 1 school counselor was added; Coexistence program.

Annual Report 2009 ■ Classes in darbuka (drums), the oud, the flute and 67 Jewish and Arab students received subsidies to the mandolin were offered; and study music at the Louis and Tille Alpert Music Center. ■ Laboratory equipment and accessories were The joint Jewish-Arab Orchestra produced a musical purchased. booklet for Arabic music and performed together honoring the December holidays. 250 students at 5 schools learned Arabic as part of the Language as a Cultural Bridge program. 10 students began learning Hebrew and another 60- ■ 120 benefited from a community garden; 70 began learning Arabic as part of the Talking ■ 20 elderly women and 20 elderly men helped Coexistence Center for Instruction of Hebrew and plant the garden; Arabic. 61 Jewish adults participated in a program to learn ■ 60 children from the learning center and 20 Arabic. Participants included workers from the Center volunteers from the community participated in for the Elderly, National Insurance Institute, and the a one-time event at the garden; Ministry of Education. ■ Activities were available to populations with At the Spafford Community Center in the Old special needs and a therapeutic group for elderly City's Muslim Quarter and at in Wadi women was created; Joz: ■ 25 boys and girls learned to be summer camp ■ 20 Arab women were empowered to participate in counselors and assist children from difficult homes; their community center; ■ 2 elementary schools and 2 junior high schools ■ 20 women participated in a Women’s Entrepreneurial learned about the importance of preventative Workshop to learn how to develop and run a business; health measures; COEXISTENCE

22 Annual Report 2009

The Jerusalem Foundation COEXISTENCE The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 23 I Am , visited of the participated in the participated Arabs and Jews , at Mishkenot Sha’ananim. young people played together young people played attended the YMCA annual Christmas attended the YMCA program at the Jerusalem Cinamatheque teachers at the Hattie Friedland School for the teachers at the Hattie the Peace Labyrinth at the Bloomfield Science the Peace Labyrinth at the Bloomfield rather than Museum to discover our similarities highlight our differences. Museum, where they learned about our common link they learned about Museum, where and the technological history, nature, to archeology, of humankind. development Jewish children 20 Arab and camp. Ein Yael summer 70 on conflict resolution. Deaf participated in workshops 500 orphans party. 300 Jewish and Arab Tournament. in the annual Streetball the First Annual Interfaith Over 200 people attended Tolerance Symposium included clergy from Islam, Panel participants on the Christianity and Judaism, in a discussion through “Universal Understanding of Tolerance an inter- Faith.” The Symposium concluded with Monument faith prayer ceremony at the Tolerance and and Park on the border between East a musical . The ceremony included group of interlude performed by a multicultural students from the Hassadna - Jerusalem Conservatory, prayers continued with Muslim, Jewish and Christian prayers recited by children, and concluded with and Baha’i offered by Muslim, Christian, Jewish religious leaders. There have been 11 successful years You Are to create where Arab and Jewish youth work together films. from 253 Over a 3 year period, 6729 children classes grades 4 through 7 More participated, performing artists met on a regular where seminars and they came from the West female senior citizens residents enjoyed the closing concert where, 30 Hebrew, secretarial skills, inter-

children from the Old City enjoyed recreational the Old City enjoyed children from For the first time, children from the Old City attended summer children from the Old male and residents of the Old City’s Muslim quarter took residents of the Old City’s Muslim quarter children received after school remedial education after school remedial children received 30 80 200 80 1,400 courses in generational courses, computer programming and courses, and a course for youth at risk; activities in sports, art, dance, drawing, scouts, in sports, art, dance, activities football and basketball, under table tennis, karate, Project; the auspices of the Manba of the Old City Muslim quarter participate in a of the Old City Muslim quarter participate club where they attend special programs. camp where they enjoyed sports, arts and crafts, camp where they enjoyed garden, inflatable activities in the community special outings to water playground equipment, of the country, tours around parks in the center to the swimming pool at the the Old City, trips – Arab village, and to the Neveh Shalom Jewish of Dreams) amusement Beit Halomotai (House park for the younger children; and enrichment activities (including sports, cultural activities (including and enrichment and gardening); activities, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ More than 60 Arab and Jewish in the came from all over the country to participate Speaking Art Conference and workshops were held in music, movement theater. Aviv, east Bank, including Hebron and Nablus, Tel more. and , Majd-el Krum, and than 400 people performed for the first time, Israeli and Arab singers together. University 18 university students from Hebrew and from Al-Quds University, basis throughout the year to work on a sociology project on national and cultural identity. More than 100 Arab and Jewish children with their families, in activities in Ein Yael Living 16

The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 COEXISTENCE At the Paley Arts Center, which completed environmental preservation, and water conservation. renovations in 2009: 6 high school students participated in a two day ■ 7 Jewish and Arab artists displayed their work seminar to learn about employment rights, rights of in an exhibit entitled Fabricated Narrative; unionization, and preventing exploitation of workers.

■ 35 Arab children from participated 13 Arab children, under the age of 16 were encouraged in painting and calligraphy classes; to return to school rather than work at the and 7 children under the age of 16 ■ 35 special needs children from east Jerusalem who previously worked at the Mahane Yehuda market participated in art classes; now receive lessons in English, mathematics, and COEXISTENCE ■ 30 girls from east Jerusalem learned art and computers, along with assistance from an Arabic calligraphy; speaking volunteer. ■ More than 200 east Jerusalem 50 Arab children under 16, residents participated in with their parents, were taken computer training; on two trips during the school year. ■ 379 east Jerusalem residents took advantage of the Internet 300 Jewish and Arab children Open House; and aged 4 – 16 attended summer camp which included trips to ■ 100 Arab boys and girls from the Old City attended summer the pool, plays, arts and crafts camp where they had workshops workshops, enrichment 25 in plastic arts, drawing and activities, hikes in nature and painting, competitions, quizzes, joint parent – child activities. thinking games, computers, calligraphy, road safety, trips 62 Jewish and Arab special The Jerusalem Foundation and more. needs children attended summer camp together at The tenth annual Oud Festival Variety Center. was held, celebrating this revered symbol of Arabic music. For the 80 mildly to severely first time, the festival included challenged children and young musicians from Syria. The opening and closing adults from the Arab population in the A-Tur performances were sold out in the 1,600 seat Jerusalem neighborhood participated in a summer camp with Theater. activities ranging from arts and crafts, plastic arts,

drawing and painting, sports, singing and dancing. Annual Report 2009 20 youth from religious, secular and mixed high schools attended an employment rights leadership 12 Jewish and 8 Arab photojournalists took part in conference. a photojournalism course at the Naggar School of Photography, Media and New Music, where they 61 high school students, from religious and secular learned the art of photojournalism while dealing with schools, spanning the religious and political spectrum, issues of identity, politics, education and rights of raised awareness on handicap accessibility in Jerusalem, the other. COMMU

Community-based programs are the heart and soul of the Jerusalem Foundation's work NITY COMMUNITY

A fter decades of assistance to the various communities in Jerusalem, the Jerusalem Foundation understands the importance of cooperative efforts when empowering a community.

Whether it involves economic vitality projects, educational efforts through libraries and school renovations, special needs programs, community centers serving the elderly, or opening a park, empowerment is most successful when it involves grass roots efforts to improve the lives of all citizens. 27 All community-based projects take into account both the multicultural aspects of the population involved and the multiethnic issues that make Jerusalem unique. The needs of all residents are considered in order to improve the quality of life for all.

The Adopt A Neighborhood program is representative of our comprehensive approach to community empowerment. We employ a strategic and targeted approach to determine which Jerusalem neighborhood is in the greatest need of assistance. Once a neighborhood is selected, a comprehensive evaluation process begins with local officials to assess the needs of the residents. To this end, the Jerusalem Foundation works in partnership with the Association of Community Centers, the Jerusalem Municipality and all organizations engaged in the community. As each community population is unique, the needs of each area radically differ. Strategic plans are developed to sustain the community’s future, and projects are designed to have the greatest impact on residents. The needs of one neighborhood, for instance, might be infrastructure projects for schools or libraries, but are not the needs of another where school programming or supplies are desired. Every community is different.

Once ‘adopted,’ the community is part of the Jerusalem Foundation family, a bond that continues for a five year period. The strategic plan for each community undergoes review and revision, projects are constantly evaluated for their impact, and course corrections are embraced if needed. Most importantly, due to the strategic partnerships developed during the 5 year period, the Foundation creates an environment COMMUNITY where progress in the neighborhood is self-sustaining for the future. 28 In 2009, , the City Center, Greater , and the Muslim Quarter of the Old City were 'adopted.'

The Adopt A Neighborhood campaign represents a unique cross section of the Foundation’s core mission of community, culture and coexistence. Through Annual Report 2009

neighborhood empowerment projects, educational programs, improvement of infrastructure, music and art performances, and coexistence projects for multiethnic tolerance among residents, the Adopt A Neighborhood program embodies the heart and soul of the Foundation’s work. The Jerusalem Foundation Community Projects 2009

Education: 80 students at the Polinsky School received additional 280 students in the Givat Gonen Audre Rapoport academic assistance and 30 received scholarhips. high school participated in a program on water 170 high school students from 14 schools participated conservation. in a year-long Model U.N. program in conjunction COMMUNITY 328 students in the Raishet school participated in a with the Foreign Ministry. water conservation program and classes were held 50 students benefited from the renovations that were on environmental protection. completed at the School. 460 students visited the Hebrew University for science 350 students at the Pisgat Ze'ev High School had lessons. special classes on the importance of communication. 1,300 books and 6 computers were acquired for the 15 students took scientific research courses at the Tzur Bahar school. Belmonte Science Center for Youth. At the Djanogly Visual Arts Center: 60 students received scholarships to participate in the ■ 12 children received scholarships to a summer City as a School program, allowing them the opportunity camp; for in-depth study of subjects that interest them. ■ 400 students from 6 schools visited the Center for The following projects took place within the ultra- 29 a day of activities; Orthodox education stream: ■ 9 schools and more than 500 students from east ■ 119 boys received computer instruction classes; Jerusalem schools visited the Center; and ■ 27 boys and girls with special needs received ■ 12 girls worked on beautifying their school yard computer instruction classes; The Jerusalem Foundation and surrounding area in the Center and the community ■ center in Gonenim. 1,500 children visited various science centers throughout the city; 200 students received additional educational assistance in mathematics and English at the Brandt School. ■ 160 students attended special science classes; 60 children of Ethiopian descent, studying at the ■ 600 students attended community-wide science Brandt school, are learning in special groups to assist events; and their progress and are participating in after school ■ 274 students visited the Tower of David Museum. activities. 4 community facilitators helped more than 1000

Gan Hammerman was renovated and received new Ethiopian families by securing access to the education, Annual Report 2009 chairs, games, printers and plants. health and welfare systems. 900 students from the Esther Greenberg Comprehensive Renovations were completed at Lycée Français de Junior and Senior High School in benefited from Jérusalem, the French High School in Jerusalem. renovated classrooms, the Learning Center assists children with special needs, and the CAST center A logistical center was created in Lev Hair (City assists at-risk youth. Center) that unites residents living in the area (through Hassadna Conservatory the local community center) and the Mahane Yehuda Libraries: open air market vendors association. The center 300 books were acquired for the Leo Model Gilo allows vendors in the area, and local residents, to library, electronic chips were purchased to safeguard work together to improve socioeconomic conditions. the books, and 6 computers were purchased. 250 books were acquired for the Central Arab library Special Education: in east Jerusalem. 65 children in the Arazim school, specializing in at- 6 free concerts were held at the Joseph Meyerhoff risk youth and children with behavioral problems, library in Katamon. received breakfast and a hot lunch every day. 50 Russian language books were acquired for the COMMUNITY 320 special needs children participated in various Bernhardt library in . after school activities. 300 students in Neve Yaakov met with various authors 1,230 special needs children visited the Tower of at the Bernhardt community library. David Museum, Ein Yael museum, and the Crown 200 CDs and DVDs were acquired for the Rose Theater. Music library in the German Colony. 2,233 special needs children visited the Bloomfield An entertainment system was installed in the Rose Science Museum. Music library in the German Colony. 100 children from the School for the Blind participated 6 opera concerts were held in the Meyerhoff library in seminars to prepare them for independent living. in . 40 special needs students participated in photography courses at the Naggar School of Photography, New 31 Music and Media in Musrara. Summer Camps: 60 children in the Sam and Ruthi kindergarten benefited 40 hearing impaired adults over the age of 21, and from a new playground area and programming activties. 40 children between the ages of 10 and 15, from Abu 100 special needs children participated in workshops

Tur, participated in summer camp in Abu Tur. The Jerusalem Foundation at the Djanogly Visual Arts Center. 62 Jewish and Arab special needs children attended 180 children from Al Bassma, a school for special summer camp together at the Variety Center. needs children in east Jerusalem, visited the Ein Yael 41 children who attend boarding schools for children Living Museum and the Tisch Biblical Zoo. at risk enjoyed a summer camp which included arts Special needs children from east Jerusalem schools and crafts, enrichment, sports, entertainment, recreation, Al Bassman and Al Amal visited the Saba Jack animal and trips. therapy and riding centers. 76 children who live at battered women’s shelters 85 special needs adolescents attended the Alonim attended summer camps where they enjoyed swimming,

School where they took courses on independent living. bowling and trips. Annual Report 2009 60 special needs Alonim School students took a 42 children, 75% special needs and 25% typical carpentry class where they can use their skills later children, enjoyed Shutaf, a summer camp that combines on in life to become financially independent. special needs with normative children. Activities 100 children from the Hattie Friedland School for included outdoor events in cooperation with the the Deaf benefited from afternoon programming and neighboring Nature Museum, music, drama, arts and seminars on independent living. crafts, puppetry, dance and cooking. Summer Activities on Agripas Street 12 Jewish children with special needs took part Social Services: in the Saba Jack Summer camp where they rode Renovations were completed at the Beit Beyer senior horses, participated in care for animals, and learned citizen's home. how to train and handle dogs. The Kraft Stadium received continued support. 54 children aged 6 – 12 enjoyed summer camp Beit Tamar, a residential home for handicapped adults, activities at the Djanogly Visual Arts Center. purchased special equipment, additional programs and 70 children, aged kindergarten through 3rd grade social activities were added, and transporation was from the Kiryat Menachem neighborhood enjoyed provided where needed. a three week camp program, where one week was Entrepreneurs in east Jerusalem received ongoing COMMUNITY focused on color, a second week on animals and support, and small business loans were extended to a third on summertime activities. special populations throughout the city as part of the 32 new immigrants attended special summer camp JBDC Mati program. where they learned their new language. The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies received 100 children from the Old City attended summer support for various research projects that identify the camp at the Paley Arts Center where they had needs of Jerusalem residents. workshops in plastic arts, drawing and painting, In Kiryat Menachem, one of our adopted neighborhoods: competitions, quizzes, thinking games, computers, calligraphy, road safety, trips and more. ■ 2,000 members of the community, from youth aged 200 children from the Old City attended summer 14 to seniors aged 87, in cooperation with the local camp at the Spafford Center where they enjoyed Community Center, participated in a “Time Bank,” sports, arts and crafts, activities in the community where residents donate their time to other members 33 garden, inflatable playground equipment, and of the community; special outings to water parks in the center of the ■ 35 families participated in a “Toybrary” where they country, tours around the Old City, to the swimming spend valuable time in a comfortable and safe pool at the Neveh Shalom Jewish – Arab village, environment, enjoying joint parent-child play The Jerusalem Foundation and to the Beit Halomotai (House of Dreams) activities, arts and crafts or reading together; amusement park. ■ Dozens of youth at risk benefited from a new coffee 20 Arab and Jewish children participated in Ein house that recently opened to empower them while Yael summer camp. helping them cope with their daily challenges; 300 Jewish and Arab children aged 4 – 16, attended ■ 3,000 residents benefited from various programming summer camp which included trips to the pool, initiatives of the Adopt a Neighborhood program. plays, arts and crafts workshops, enrichment activities, and nature hikes.

80 mildly to severely challenged children and Annual Report 2009 young adults from the Arab population in the A- Tur neighborhood participated in a summer camp with activities ranging from arts and crafts, plastic arts, drawing and painting, sports, singing and dancing. Opening Night Manofim 2009 ■ 100 residents took part in joint activities over the Theater, which helps at risk youth using theater and holiday of Hanukah; drama to help them cope with their challenges. The ■ 1,400 families benefited from the community Basement Theater itself also completed renovation center that was renovated to include a , and is now a fully functioning theater. learning center, youth club and sports facility for 35 teenagers volunteered to teach senior citizens Ethiopians; computer and internet skills. ■ The sports hall was renovated; 45 teenagers volunteered to run summer sports ■ 30 children from the 7th grade participated in the activities for 130 children. Mentoring for Success program that paired them 15 youth at risk attended the Psik Theater. COMMUNITY with university student "mentors" for enrichment 20 at risk youth improved their self esteem by learning programs; and how to train dogs. ■ 51 Ethiopian children from kindergarten through 20 children of Ethiopian descent participated in first grade benefited from a special program that activities at the Hebrew University, Joseph Meyerhoff develops basic learning skills, number recognition, Youth Center for Advanced Studies. and fine and gross motor skill development. 14 Ethiopians were trained as tour guides in the Old 8,500 children received subsidies to attend the Tisch City. Family Biblical Zoo. Hundreds of old age homes in the city benefited from 30 children living at a battered women’s shelter the creation of a website for the Time Bank, a received educational assistance and 76 attended cooperative that allow participants “deposit” their summer camp. time by offering practical help and support to others, 35 5 women from the battered women’s shelter received and are able to “withdraw” their time when they need scholarships to attend courses that empower their services. financial independence. 10 computers were purchased for the Lev Ha’ir (City 250 single parent women participated in programs Center) community center to assist children from that encourage them to pursue their rights under the Mahane Yehuda who are taking various classes. The Jerusalem Foundation laws of the country. 20,000 residents of Lev Ha'ir (City Center) benefited 12 women completed the Cooking up a Business from various cultural and community empowerment program that helps them to become self-sufficient. programs, including cultural events and creation of 20 children at risk attended the Yaelim school for at community gardens. risk youth. 45 children and their parents in Lev Ha’ir (City 100 students in the city received the Edelstein Center) took part in classes to help smooth transitions scholarships for post high-school higher education to first grade and junior high school.

in the arts. The community center in the Katamon neighborhood Annual Report 2009 6 scholarships were given to students for participation was renovated and benefits all of the young children in the Barbur Gallery art program that took place in who use it for sports and after school activities. . Hundreds of families benefit from this center. More than 5,000 participated in “Student Day” activities 25 professional staff were added in the Katamon at the Hebrew University. neighborhood community center to conduct seminars 12 students received scholarships to the Basement and courses for residents. 36

The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 COMMUNITY At the Asper Community Action Center: 25 blind and deaf adults from east Jerusalem participated ■ 158 children and youth, normative, at-risk, special in various activities designed especially for them. needs and disabled, participated in computer classes; 14 handicapped residents from Alyn Hospital benefited ■ 40 youth received leadership training through from new supplies and programming designed for volunteer and hiking program; and them. ■ 5 residents participated in values education activties. Hundreds of Arab parents with disabled children benefited from a hotline that provides information 60 volunteers participated in Grey Action, a seminar and advice for east Jerusalem residents. A new website about rights of the elderly and tens of thousands was launched to assist east Jerusalem residents with of calls were received on a hotline about elder rights. special needs children, and the same organization COMMUNITY The hotline also has Arabic and Russian language that manages the website sends bimonthly packets volunteers. Logistical and technical arrangements of information on rights for special needs children. were made for city and area coordinators to learn how to detect, treat and prevent elder abuse. 50 residents of a hostel for special needs adults benefited from a new garden. 80 senior citizens at the Shmuel Hanavi Community Center received daily hot meals. 70 east Jerusalem families with special needs children received information on their legal rights. They also 100 Arab senior citizens in east Jerusalem received received instruction on how their special needs children heaters, stoves and refrigerators. can gain independence. 20 scholarships were awarded to Hebrew University 600 residents of east Jerusalem turned to an ombudsman students to receive practical training in dealing with center to learn about health care rights. the elderly. 80 staff members from the Klalit health insurance At Café Europa, a program that helps senior citizen clinic received training on the cultural sensitivities 37 Holocaust survivors: of their Ethiopian patients. ■ 50 participated in various cultural activities; 30 staff members from Alyn hospital received training ■ 100 elderly women from the ultra-Orthodox on cultural sensitivities. community came together once a week for various 15 women from the ultra Orthodox community The Jerusalem Foundation cultural activities and told their personal stories completed a special photography course that will to a representative from ; empower them to be financially independent. ■ 50 senior citizens confined to their homes were 12 foundations and organizations participated in a given the opportunity to document their Holocaust program on the global financial crisis and the importance memories; and of maintaining social services to those with the greatest ■ 10 survivors met with 10 young adults to talk about need. their life experiences. A training course was given for ultra Orthodox college 15 senior citizens confined to their homes had private graduates on how to handle the challenges of the

cultural activities in their homes. workplace. Annual Report 2009 12 blind actors participated in activities with Psik The Sobell Oncology Unit at Hadassah Hospital Theater. received ongoing support. 16 young adults, as part of their national service, Beit Schweiz (the Swiss House) for elderly residents assisted with blind residents in the city. received funding. 100 students with special needs received subsidies 300 patients at the Melabev Club, who suffer from to attend Misholim art therapy center. Alzheimers and dementia received support. FINANCIAL DATA 2009

INCOME In 2009 a total of $25.1 million was raised by the United States Jerusalem Foundation 28.7% United Kingdom Contributions by Country 21.1%

South America & Spain 1.5% Other 1.1% German

FINANCIAL DATA FINANCIAL Speaking Italy 0.3% Countries (Germany, Austria, Canada Switzerland) 7.8% of the Jerusalem Foundation's 12% 22.4% income funded3.7% administrative and Israel 38 France fundraising costs. 9.2

Contributions by Type of Donor (in percentages) Total Contribution Income (Audited) Private Donors (in millions of dollars) 75 70 65 74% $30.2 $29.2 Annual Report 2009 $30 60 $27.9 55 50 $28.2 $25.1 45 $25 40 $25.8 35 Foundations $24.1 30 Estates Governments 25 20% and and Public $20 20 Support 15 Bequests 10 4% $15 $15.1 5 2%

The Jerusalem Foundation 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 EXPENDITURES ON PROJECTS

Total contributions of $23.5 million was Project Expenditures According to Area received in Jerusalem. $22.3 million was of Activity (In percentages) invested in initiation, development, construction, implementation and support of physical FINANCIAL DATA projects and of programs, excluding salaries.* Community Expenditures According to 54.7% Type of Project

Coexistence 9.8% Construction, Programs Preservation and and Renovation Activities Culture 32.4% 67.6% 35.5% 39

$40 Expenditures 2004- 2009 The Jerusalem Foundation (In millions of dollars) $35 $37.3

$30 $29.8 $27 $25

$20 $22.3** $18.5 $20.8

$15 Annual Report 2009

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

* Note: The difference between contributions received and expenditure on projects during the year – or during any specified period of time – derives from: a) contributions received for endowment funds; b) the lapse in time between the receipt of funds and expenditure; and c) expenditure for administrative and fundraising costs. ** Construction expenditures vary from year to year. Some years involve more planning, and less actual construction. AWARDS & SCHOLARSHIPS

During the past year, the Jerusalem Foundation awarded Special mention: Yes, Miss Commander, directors the following prizes and scholarships: Dan Setton and Itzik Lerner. As Lilith, director Eytan Harris. The Teddy Kollek Award: Closure, director Anat Even. The Teddy Kollek Award is given to those who have The Wolgin Award for Best Short Film: demonstrated significant contributions to the city of Guided Tour, director Benjamin Friedenberg. Jerusalem. The 2009 recipients were: Special mention: ■ Bloomfield Family (Canada) Lost Paradise, director Michal Brezis and Oded ■ BMW Group (Germany) Binnun. ■ Marcus Margulies (United Kingdom) Diploma, director Yaelle Kayam. ■ Jacques-Alexandre (Sacha) and Marina Nahmias (France) The “In the Spirit of Freedom” Awards in memory AWARDS & SCHOLARSHIPS of Wim van Leer: ■ Bernard and Audre Rapoport (United States) Director Andrzej Fidyk, Yodok Stories. Lifetime Achievement Award: Lord Weidenfeld (United Kingdom) Director Andreas Østergaard, Burma VJ – Reporting 40 from a Closed Country. Jerusalem Cinematheque / International A Special mention for director Simón Brand for Film Festival Awards: Paraiso Travel. The Wolgin Award for Best Full-Length Feature Film: Ajami. Scholarships: Honorable mention: Eyes Wide Open, Director, Haim 100 scholarships were given to promising and Tabakman. outstanding young art students and musicians from Best Performances in an Israeli Full-Length Feature: respected conservatories and art schools in Jerusalem The Award for Best Actress: Hana Rita Zohar for as part of the Edelstein and Leah Cheshin Scholarship her role in Mrs. Moskowicz and The Cats. program. Annual Report 2009 The Award for Best Actor: Zohar Strauss for his 4 students at the Sam Speigel Film School received role in Eyes Wide Open. stipends from ndF. Honorable mention: Rotem Zisman-Cohen for The 69 conservatory students received Varon music Loners and Lost Paradise and Sasha Agrounov and scholarships to attend outstanding music institutions Anton (klin) Ostrovsky for The Loners. such as The Jerusalem Conservatory of Music and The Wolgin Award for Best Documentary: Diplomat, Arts – Hassadna, Ron Shulamit Conservatory, director Dana Goren, producers Eilon Ratzkovsky, Conservatory of the Jerusalem Academy of Music Yossi Uzrad, Koby Gal-Raday, Guy Jacoal, and and Dance, Pisgat Ze'ev Conservatory and the Gilo

The Jerusalem Foundation Noa Lifshitz. Conservatory. DONORS 2009

Austria The Andrea & Charles Goodmans LLP Bronfman Philanthropies Austrian Future Fonds Gorman, Harry & Sara Brown, Morland BMUKK, Austrian Ministry of Harlang, Robert & Edie Education, Art and Culture The Buckingham Charitable

Herczeg, George & Agnes DONORS City of Vienna Foundation/ Friedberg, Dov & Nancy Holbrook, Richard & Donna Magna Steyr AG & Co. Burgundy Asset Management The Warren & Debbie Kimel Steindling, Rudolfine Ltd. Family Foundation Wiener Städtische Cohen, Paula Israel Koschitzky Family Wechselseitige Charitable Foundation Cohen, Trevor & Family Versicherungsanstalt- Koffler, Murray B. & Marvelle Vermögensverwaltung Sydney & Florence Cooper Korenblum, Ellie Foundation Koschitzky, Saul & Mira The Dan Family Foundation Bermuda Koschitzky, Henry & Julia Desmarais, Paul /Power Gilbert Lloyd Corporation Kronis, Jules & Fran 41 Diamond, Michael & Janette Krauss Family Charitable Trust Brazil Eisen, Elliott & Wendy The Julius Kuhl Family Foundation

Anonymous Eldee Foundation/ The The Jerusalem Foundation Bloomfield Family Kushnir, Lorri Frankel Family Foundation The Leboff Family Charitable Foundation Canada Freedman, Jeremy & Finer- Lewy, Jules & Slone, Joanna The Azrieli Foundation Freedman, Judith Sir John Lyons Charitable Trust The Asper Foundation Fuss, Melyvn & Susan Plotnick, Stanley K. & Barbara Bank Hapoalim International The DH Gales Family Charitable Foundation of Toronto Polan, Gary & Family Bank, Henry & Barbara

The Sam & Gitta Ganz Family Mitz, Lewis & Posluns, Wendy Annual Report 2009 Bédard, Claude & Julie Foundation The Posluns Family Foundation Beinhaker, Philip & Connie Gluskin Sheff + Associates Inc. Posluns, David & Felicia Bennie ,Dennis & Laura Goldstein, David & Bonnie Rajsky, Esterita Bénatar, Ralph & Simone The Morris & Rosalind Robins Appleby Charitable Berg, Mark & Fran Goodman Family Foundation Foundation 42

The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 DONORS Wolfond, Mel & Pedie Linda Wolfond, Greg&Rosenthal, Weisz, Chaim&Maryka Foundation Louis WeisfeldCharitable Maurice JosephWeisfeldand Foundation The JackWeinbaumFamily Troy, Gil&Adams,Linda Teva Novopharm Tanenbaum FamilyFoundation The LawrenceandJudith Sporer, Harry&Hania The SonshineFamilyFoundation Howard SokolowskiFoundation Silver Silver FamilyFoundation/Bonny Foundation The Nathan&LilySilverFamily Shore, Neil Shore, Fred Donna Shiff, Randy&Starkman-Shiff, Sherman Foundation Shanitha Sheff, Gerald&Kachan-Sheff, The SharpFoundation Foundation The P.SchwartzFamily Schaffer, Ayal&Brail,Shauna Rubinstein, Rochelle Charitable Foundation Bill andJudithRubinstein Rothschild, Kurt&Edith Roland, Miriam Holtzbrinck, von Family Daniel MüllerandFriends Hoffnung geben-Zukunftleben, Enterprise HoldingGmbH GSE Protect,GermanSecurity Grütering, Heinrich Else Kröner-Fresenius-Stiftung German FootballAssociation DFB, CultureFoundationofthe Daimler AG Capital Intermodal,IanK.Karan Brandenburg, Stateof BMW Group Blickle, Karl-Hermann BASF SchwarzheideGmbH Bachér, Peter Stiftungszentrum Anonymous viaDSZ,Deutsches Anonymous Allianz Kulturstiftung Germany Wertheimer, Brigitte Ostrovsky, Vivian Nahmias, Marina&Sacha Kleidman, Reine French Embassy Chertok, Odette France Zagdanski, Ian&Sara Zagdanski, Barry&Nelly Henry ZagdanskiFamily Papagaio-Brazil Talp Keren Klita Jacobson, Nathan Joint Israel-Eshel Cheshin, Ruth&Mishael Carasso Group Berman's Bakery Bat ShevaKarasick Barkat, Nir Anonymous Israel Bucerius Zeit Foundation,EbelinandGerd Weber Eberhard AG Wall AG,Unternehmenszentrale DIE LINKEe.V. Verein derBundestagsfraktion, Axel SpringerFoundation Promotion ofScience&Culture Hamburg Foundationforthe Reemtsma, Prof.Dr.Jan-Philipp, Northrhine -Westphalia,Stateof Filmgesellschaft mbH ndF, neuedeutsche Brandenburg MTU, MaintenanceBerlin- Meyenburger MöbelGmbH Communications Metro Group,Corporate Leibinger, BertholdFoundation Nassau jüdische GesprächinHessen& Arbeitskreis fürdaschristlich- Im Dialog,Evangelischer DONORS The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 43 United Kingdom Eric Abraham, Anonymous Atkin, Celia Peter & Dr. Lisette Baldwin, Prof. Rausing Barrie Bernstein Berlin, Aline Lady Trust Burton, A&S 1960 Charitable DBE, Duffield, Dame Vivien, Foundation through the Clore Israel Cushnir, Avraham Anonymous Desmond, Richard Djanogly, Sir Harry Dorset Foundation Edgware United Synagogue Eranda Foundation Gluck, Celia & Leslie Goldstone, Michael Grahame Charitable Foundation Kennedy Leight Charitable Trust Anonymous Manchester J.I.A. Margulies, Marcus Marks, Victor Charitable Trust R. H. Amar & Co. Ltd. Regent Trust Jerusalem Foundation, UK Sobell Foundation Weinstein, Linda & Michael Charitable Trust Wingate Foundation, Harold Hyam Worms, Fred OBE & Della Yad Avi HaYishuv Spain Maurice Toledano, Switzerland Anonymous in Remembrance of E.V. Bollag Anonymous via Josef Bär-Kaelin Foundation Family Berlowitz, Chana and Bloch Foundation, Georges and Jenny René Braginsky Foundation, and Susanne Brunschwig Foundation, Dr. Silvain Cohn Hofmann, Daniela Dear Foundation Dreyfus Foundation, Dr. Emile Frommer, Saly Göhner, Foundation Ernst Guth-Dreyfus, Prof. Hans Herz, Gerda Hippocrate Foundation Jerusalem Foundation Switzerland Mil Foundation, Adolf and Mary Rein-Erlanger, Bertha Rich Foundation Schächter Foundation, Jizchak and Denise Wallach Foundation, Ruth and Paul Wendepunkt Foundation South Africa Kaplan, Mendel & Jill Gudzowaty, Aleksander Other Delegation of the EU Norway Help the Jews Home Organization Gravdal, Audun Italy Ben-Avram Ebraismo e Dintorni Haggiag, Mirella Petteni Province of Rome Vassalli, Laura Government Sources Israel Government Jerusalem Municipality Bituach Leumi Passal, Daniela Estate Passal, Daniela Paygea Ltd. Strauss, Raya Teva Pharmaceutical World Zionist Organization [WZO] 44

The Jerusalem Foundation Annual Report 2009 DONORS Richard &Rhoda GoldmanFund GCE PropertyHolding Gass, Edna&OscarFoundation Avenue Foundation) Furgatch, Harvey(Walton Frankel, RaymondFoundation Edelstein, LouEstate Easterly, Joshua Dwek, Cyril Dorot Foundation Cummings, NathanFoundation Crown, Lester&Renee Foundation Marjorie F.CowanFamily Constantiner, Leon Cohen, Louis&Florence Clark, Aaron Chiara, JudithCharities Fund Andrea &CharlesBronfman Brickman, Mark&Cheryl Bottoms, Jr.,DavidN. Blaustein Fund Berg, Frances&Mark Barnett, Ellen Arnovitz Family Anonymous University American FriendsofHebrew Aguiar, Guma Ackman, William Achtentuch, Marion United StatesofAmerica Palevsky, Max P.E.F. EndowmentFund Ostrovsky FamilyFoundation The LeoModelFoundation Mirvis, Theodore&Ruth Milwaukee JewishFederation Meyerhoff, JosephFund Mayrock, Isidore,&Stacy Mann, Robert Mandel, Mort(Association) Lozowick FamilyFoundation Loeb, JohnL.&Frances LKC Foundation Liben, Barry Leir, HenryJ. Leight, Nathan Laub, Philippe Krueger, Harvey Kravis, Henry Kraft, Robert&Myra Keshet InvestmentsLP Karlinsky, Martin Hasten, HartN.&Simona Hassenfeld, Sylvia&Alan Harris FamilyFoundation Hammerman &FischFD Haar, CharlesProf. Greenwald, Dorothy&Harold Green, Thomas&Karole Goldsmith, RichardN.&Rhoda Foundation Goldsmith, HoraceW. Goldrich FamilyFoundation Ziegler, Ruth Wolgin, Jack Winnick FamilyFoundation Winnemucca FoursquareChurch Wilf FamilyFoundation Wertheimer, Alain Weinberg, Harry&Jeanette Tikkun OlamFoundation Stein, Bessie&Louis Spiegel, SamEstate Soref, Helen&Bernard Slade, JohnH.&Marion Skirball Foundation Schapiro, Charles Russell BerrieFoundation Rudin, Samuel&MayFoundation Rosenzweig Coopersmith Rosenthal, MiriamFreund Righteous PersonsFoundation Rifkind, Robert Revson, CharlesH.Foundation Renco GroupInc. Reicher, Craig Recanati, Raphael&Dina Recanati, David Rapoport, Bernard&Audre Foundation) Price, Sol(PriceFamily Price, E.Robert Parnis, Mollie William S.PaleyFoundation Legacies and Estates

Gifts to the Jerusalem Foundation For All Time… Legacies and Estates Legacies

Carolito Foundation Golden Era Jacob Perlow Estate Asher Bar Estate Greta Goodman Estate Selma Pilavin Robinson Estate Eliezer & Lucie Behar Estate Gottlieb Hammer Estate Margaret Richner Arnold Bernhard Estate Walter Hesselbach Fonds Elfriede Kaethe Ritter Leonard Bernstein Estate Ibrahimzadeh Estate Ralph Robbins Estate Nahum Bernstein Trust Augusta Kaye Estate Arthur Rubinstein Estate Herta Berthold Estate Miss Kate Kemper Estate Rubenstein Estate Neomi (Monika) Kinzig Anna Blauner Estate Minnie Sasserath Estate Krzepicki Estate Dr. Hanna Bogucka I.Meir Segals Estate Alice Lazoff Estate Ann Bregman Estate Irene Sela 45 Norman M. Leff Fdn. Inc. Estate Ernest Bretter Estate Isidore & Helena Seibald Estate Legacy Heritage Fund Ltd. Clark Estate Reuben Shane Estate Leir Estate

Jacob Davies Estate Esther Share Estate The Jerusalem Foundation Egon and Anna Libsch Ruth Silberberg Estate Marthe Deloire Foundation Mrs. De Stoutz Estate Gustave Levy Estate Ida Silverman Estate Louis Edelstein Estate Simone Mallah Estate John H. Slade Estate Katherine Falk Estate Joseph M. Mazer Estate Spector Family Estate Mina Finkelstein Estate Lawrence Meinwald Estate Sam Spiegal Estate Augusta Fostel Estate Alice Menkes Amalia Spiegelman Estate

Dr. Juergen Thomas Rachel Fridman Estate Henry Montor Estate Annual Report 2009 Phyllis Frey Estate Susan Myerson Estate De Vorreuter Kusiel Estate Nathane Fuller Daniela Gechman Passal Estate Robert H. Weill Nathan Galston Estate Lillian Pavloff Estate Alice Weiss Estate Rose Garfin Estate Abraham Pekarsky Estate Dena Geschwind Estate Fanny Penn Estate Board of Trustees

Founder: Board of Directors: General Assembly: Teddy Kollek (Deceased) Zvi Agmon Rizek Abusharr Honorary Chairman: Yoram Belizovsky Yaron Angel Mayor Nir Barkat Tamar Ben-David David Arad International Chairman David Brodet Avraham Asheri Alan Hassenfeld Tamara Barnea Chairman of the Board of Directors: Prof. Meir Heth Shlomo Belkind David Brodet Gary Leibler George Birenbaum Sallai Meridor Amnon Eisenberg President: Ruth Cheshin Martin Paisner Dr. Moshe Eliash

BOARD ofBOARD TRUSTEES Dan Suesskind Michael Federmann General Director: Yossi Vardi Prof. Ruth Gavison Daniel Mimran Moshe Vidman Martin Gerstel Vice President of Overseas Coordination: Ralph Goldman Alan Freeman 46 Ruth Gorenstein Legal Advisor: David Hacohen Hedva Foguel Nechama Hillamn Chief Financial Officer: Richard Hirsch David Kindler Ya'acov Hirsch Director of Projects: Amos Mar-Haim Nadim Shiban Raphael Molcho Director of Arts and Culture: Shlomit Molho Eyal Sher Jacob Ner-David

Annual Report 2009 Doron Rechlevsky Director of Construction and Planning: Haim Barimboim Yaron Sadan George Saman Harry Sapir The Jerusalem Foundation 11 Rivka Street Micha Shagrir POB 10185 Imad Telhami Jerusalem Foundation 91101 Ran Tuttnauer ISRAEL Yosef Uziely

The Jerusalem Foundation Tel: + 972-2-675-1711, Fax: +972-2-673-4462 Prof. Menachem Ya'ari Leadership Worldwide

United States David N. Bottoms, Jr. Austria Daniel Crown The Jerusalem Foundation, Inc. The Jerusalem Foundation LEADERSHIP WORLDWIDE (USA) Lester Crown Österreich 420 Lexington Avenue, Suite 1645 Richard Edelman Maria-Theresienstrasse 9/5 a New York, NY 10170 Neal Goldman A-1090 WienAustria USA Ralph Goldman Tel: 43-664-9112-286 Tel: 212-697-4188 Linda Jesselson Fax: 43-1-9124-3864 Fax: 212-697-4022 Kassalow [email protected] Lynne Koeppel [email protected] President: Nathan Leight Chairman: Ambassador Dr. Peter Jankowitsch, Isidore Mayrock Federal Minister, ret. Alan G. Hassenfeld Theodore Mirvis Vice Presidents: Vice Chairman: Allen Model Dr. Klaus Liebscher Kenneth J. Bialkin Ambassador Lyndon Olson, Jr. Dipl.-Ing. Rudolf Schicker International President: Bernard M. Plum Dr. Rudolf Scholten, Federal 47 Ruth Cheshin Jeffrey Pulver Minister, ret. Secretary/Treasurer: Bernard Rapoport Prof. Peter Weiser Stephen R. Reiner David Recanati Treasurer: Founding Chairman: Craig Reicher KR Adolf Wala The Jerusalem Foundation Nahum Bernstein (deceased) Barbara Rifkind Secretary: Erica J. Stein Honorary Chairman: Dr. Peter Pöch Merryl H. Tisch Alvin Einbender Members: Honorable John C. Whitehead, Dr. Daniel Charim Ambassador Max M. Kampelman Director Emeritus Martin Lipton Prof. Dr. Raoul Kneucker Leonard A. Wilf International Chairman: Dr. Emil Mezgolits Executive Director Sallai Meridor Mag. Thomas Moskovics

Moshe Fogel Günther Rhomberg Annual Report 2009 Founding Secretary/Treasurer: [email protected] Dr. Ludwig Scharinger Harvey Rothenberg Associate Vice President and H.E. Cardinal U.S. Desk Head in Jerusalem: General Counsel: Dr. Christoph Schönborn Steven Scheinfeld Shimon Arbel Dr. Walter Schwimmer Directors: shimon-a@jerusalem- KR Rudolfine Steindling foundation.org Isaac Applbaum KR Victor Wagner General Secretary: Vice-Presidents: National Director: Philippe-Giuseppe Kupfer Ralph Bénatar Monica E. Berger [email protected] Jeremy Freedman Executive Director, Greater Senior Advisor to the President Lewis Mitz Toronto Area: and Austrian Desk Head in Stanley K. Plotnick Ian Leventhal Jerusalem: Secretary: Canadian Desk Head in Irène Pollak-Rein David M. Golden Jerusalem irene-p@jerusalem- Steve LEADERSHIP WORLDWIDE foundation.org Treasurer: [email protected] Arthur B. Drache, Q.C. French Speaking Desk Canada Executive Committee Members At Large: The Jerusalem Foundation Jerusalem Foundation of Canada 11 Rivka Street National Office: Dr. Naomi Azrieli Claude Bédard POB 10185 The Jerusalem Foundation of Jerusalem Foundation 91101 Canada Lorri Kushnir ISRAEL 2 Place Alexis Nihon, Suite 1040 Members of the Board: Tel: + 972-2-675-1786 Montreal, Quebec H3Z 3C1 Beverley Abramson Fax: +972-2-565-1008 Toll Free: 1-877-484-1289 Aldo Bensadoun Tel: (514) 484-1289 David Berger Honorary President: Fax: (514) 482-9640 Evelyn Bloomfield Schachter MaîtreTheo Klein 48 [email protected] Ariela Cotler President: Rena Godfrey Annie-Claude Chouraqui Toronto Office: Dr. Sara Horowitz Administrative Council: The Jerusalem Foundation of Prof. Jean Ouellette Patrick Arfi Canada Aaron Platt Jacques Attali 1041 Avenue Road, Suite 208 Connie Putterman Ruth Cheshin Toronto, Ontario M5N 2C5 Sharon Recht Michel Cicurel Tel: (416) 635-5491 Lorraine Sandler Yanou Collart jerusalemfoundationtoronto@ rogers.com Shoel Silver Arielle Dombasle Todd Sone Past President: Dan Mayer Annual Report 2009

Carol Weinbaum David J. Azrieli, CM., C.Q., M. Edouard de Rothschild Arch. Honorary Board Members: Eric de Rothschild Honorary Presidents: Charles Coffey, O.C. Yazid Sabeg Manuel G. Batshaw, C.M., C.Q. Senator Art Eggleton Executive Committee: Charles R. Bronfman, P.C., C.C., Senator Linda Frum Odette Chertok L.L.D. Gina Godfrey Evy Cohen Elaine Goldstein Yoine Goldstein Nelly Hansson President: Moshe Safdie Marina Nahmias

The Jerusalem Foundation Julia Koschitzky Isadore Sharp Eva Perrot Ralph Toledano Heinrich Grütering Dieter Weiland Sidonie Larizzi Ambassador Dr. Niels Hansen, Hans Wertz French Desk Head in Jerusalem: ret. Dr. Theo Zwanziger Dr. Stephan Holthoff-Pförtner, Yaacov Loupo Executive Director: [email protected] Honorary General Consul of Hildegard Radhauer Thailand Dr. Michael J. Inacker Senior Advisor to the President Germany and German Desk Head in Ian K. Karan

Jerusalem: LEADERSHIP WORLDWIDE Die Jerusalem Foundation Deutschland e.V. Peter Lagemann Irène Pollak-Rein Martin-Buber-Str. 12 Prof. Manfred Lahnstein, Federal [email protected] Minister, ret. D-14163 Berlin National Director Germany: Dr. h.c. Georg Leber, Federal Gabriele Appel Germany Minister, ret. Tel: 49-30-8090-7028 gabriele-a@jerusalem- Prof. Dr.-Ing.-E.h. Berthold foundation.org Fax: 49-30-8090-7031 Leibinger [email protected] Prof. Dr. Jutta Limbach Italy Reinhard Meier First Chairman: Liz Mohn Jerusalem Foundation Dr. Jürgen Rüttgers Günther Oettinger, Prime Minister Comitato Italiano Prime Minister of Nordrhein- of Baden-Wurtemberg Via Francesco Siacci, 6 Westfalen Dr. jur. Dr.-Ing. E.h. Heinrich von 00197 Roma Italy Second Chairman: Pierer 49 Tel: 39-06-80665339 Matthias Platzeck Dr. Manfred Rommel, Mayor, ret. Fax: 39-06-8081983 Prime Minister of Brandenburg Dr. Annette Schavan, Federal Minister, MP [email protected] Treasurer: Monika Schoeller-von Holtzbrinck The Jerusalem Foundation Anke Eymer, MP Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Bernhard Chairman: Members: Servatius Mirella Petteni Haggiag Brigitte Blumenfeld Regine Sixt Vice-Chairman: Dr. Henning von Boehmer Peer Steinbrück, Federal Minister, Maria Teresa Venturini Fendi ret. Jochen Borchert, Federal Minister, Directors: Dr. Edmund Stoiber, Prime ret. Claudia De Benedetti Gerd von Brandenstein Minister of Bavaria, ret. Prof. Dr. Rita Süssmuth, President Claudia Dwek

Frieder Burda of the Bundestag, ret. Ginevra Elkann Gaetani Annual Report 2009 Ruth Cheshin Erwin Teufel, Prime Minister of Anna Fendi Albert Darboven Baden-Württemberg, ret. Carla Fendi Ambassador Rudolf Dressler, ret. Dr. Lothar Ulsamer Giuliano Foglia Hans Eichel, Federal Minister, ret. Ulla Unseld-Berkéwicz Marilena Citelli Francese Dr. jur. Manfred Gentz Dr. Bernhard Vogel, Prime Gianpaolo e Rossana Letta Dr. h.c. Johannes Gerster Minister of Rheinland-Pfalz, ret. Tamar Micaela Goren Monti Jitzchak Schächter President: Shulamit Orvieto Prof. Dr. Wilhelm Vetter Lord Bernstein Ermanno Tedeschi Senior Advisor to the President Chairman: Virginia Ripa di Meana and Swiss Desk Head in Martin Paisner, CBE Umberto Veronesi Jerusalem: Irène Pollak-Rein Founder: Italian Desk Head in Jerusalem: [email protected] Leslie Paisner (deceased) Tamar Millo Chairman Emeritus: LEADERSHIP WORLDWIDE 00972-54-7532534 Spain and Latin America Lois Sieff OBE Tamar-m@jerusalem- foundation.org The Jerusalem Foundation Spain Executive: and Latin America Anthony Bloom Atlas Capital Switzerland Howard Leigh Montalban 9, Bajo izq. Guy Naggar The Jerusalem Foundation Madrid, Spain 28014 Switzerland Martin Paisner, CBE Tel: + 34-91-524-1123 POB 9310 Michael Phillips President: CH-8036 Zürich Peter Halban Leon Benelbas Switzerland Trustees: Vice-President: Tel: 41-44-4620421 Lord Bernstein Ronald Stern Fax: 41-44-4672775 Jane Biran Executive Secretary: [email protected] Janet Wolfson de Botton 50 Adriana Jaramillo Seligmann President: Ruth Cheshin Member of the upper Chamber Board: Sir Harry Djanogly, CBE Prof. Dr. Felix Gutzwiller Fernando A. Varon Dame Vivien Clore Duffield, DBE Olga San Jacinto Vice President: Peter Halban Carlos Marqueroe Erika Gideon-Wyler Jack Livingstone Treasurer: Senior Advisor to the President Lord Moser and Desk Head in Jerusalem: Ralph M. Dessauer Lady Rayne Arie Zehavi Secretary: [email protected] The Hon. Robert Rayne Walter L. Blum Lord Stone of Blackheath Annual Report 2009

Lord Weidenfeld Members: United Kingdom Lord Woolf Ruth Cheshin, Ex-Officio, The United Kingdom International President of the Administered by Prism the Gift U.K. Desk Head in Jerusalem: Jerusalem Foundation Fund Nurit Gordon Sonja Dinner 20 Seymour Mews [email protected] Dr. h.c. Michael Kohn London W1H 6BQ Development Director: Dr. Egon Meyer UK Neil Greenbaum Dr. Michael Rabner Tel: 44-020-7482-6076 [email protected]

The Jerusalem Foundation Prof. Dr. Hans Michael Riemer [email protected] Botanical Gardens, Festival of Light, 2009

Tower of David - Tzlilim The Jerusalem Foundation P.O.B. 10185 Jerusalem, 91101 Israel Tel: 972 - 2 - 675 1711 Fax: 972 -2 - 673 4462 [email protected] www.jerusalemfoundation.org

COEXISTENCE CULTURE COMMUNITY