DOCSLIB.ORG

Jewish Communal Fund 2017 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Jewish Communal Fund 2017 Annual Report Tax ID: 237174183 Independent Auditors: EisnerAmper LLP Legal Counsel: Proskauer Rose LLP Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP 575 Madison Avenue, Suite 703 • New York, NY 10022 Investment Advisory Services: (p) 212.752.8277 (f) 212.319.6963 www.jcfny.org Pavilion Advisory Group Ltd. Residents of the following states may obtain financial and/or licensing information from their states, as indicated. Registration with these states, Jewish Communal Fund’s generous or any other state, does not imply endorsement donors had a profound impact on by the state. charities in every sector, distributing Connecticut: Information filed with the Attorney a record number of grants totaling General concerning this charitable solicitation In fiscal year 2017, Jewish Communal Fund’s generous may be obtained from the Department of $397,000,000 in fiscal year 2017. Consumer Protection, Public Charities Unit, 165 fundholders had a profound impact on charities in every Capitol Avenue, Hartford, CT 06106 or by calling 860-713-6170. sector, distributing a record number of grants totaling Florida: SC No. CH17581. A copy of the official $21.9 M registration and financial information may $46.3 M be obtained from the Division of Consumer $8.9 M Services by calling toll free, from within the $36.5 M $36.9 M state, 800-435-7352. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval or recommendation by the state. $51.5 M to help organizations sustain and grow much needed New Jersey: Information filed with the Attorney General concerning this charitable solicitation services and programs. $94.2 M and the percentage of contributions received $20.2 M by the charity during the last reporting period that were dedicated to the charitable purpose $43.1 M Community Organizations may be obtained from the Attorney General of the State of New Jersey by calling 973-504-6215 $31.7 M Culture-General and is available on the internet at http://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/charity/ Culture-Jewish chardir.htm. Registration with the Attorney General does not imply endorsement. Education-General New York: A copy of the most recent annual $5.6 M Education-Jewish report is available from the Office of the Attorney CONTENTS General, Department of Law, Charities Bureau, Environment 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271. For inquiries regarding the registration status of a charitable 1 Letter from President and CEO Community Organizations Health organization, call 212-416-8402. Culture-General Human Services 2–3 Strengthening Jewish Communal Life Culture-Jewish International/Israel 4 Investments Education-General Religious 5–23 Financial Statements Education-Jewish UJA-Federation of NY 24–37 Grants Environment 38–55 Funds Health Design MastersHuman Group Design Services 56 Trustees/Staff CopyrightIn ©ternational/Israel 2017 Jewish Communal Fund Religious UJA-Federation of NY 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL 2017 e would like to begin our first joint letter with gratitude to our generous fundholders, who continue to have a profound impact throughout the entire charitable community by recommending more than $397 million in grants in FY 2017. It is truly our privilege to Wfacilitate your grant-making, and we are pleased to report yet another year of growth and service to the Jewish community. By choosing JCF to facilitate your charitable giving, you further enable us to support local Jewish programs and initiatives from our endowment, the Special Gifts Fund, and change lives for the better--creating the double bottom line with what your funds are able to do. We would also like to express our profound appreciation to our past president, Noel J. Spiegel. We feel blessed to have benefited from his leadership, vision, integrity and dedication. For the past decade, Noel has served as Chair of the Audit Committee, Chair of the Executive Committee, and then served a two-year term as President. In each role, Noel had the unique ability to balance attention to detail while always keeping an eye on the big picture, and JCF has gained tremendously from his leadership. We are pleased to report that JCF approved grants of more than $1.35 million in FY 2017 from the Special Gifts Fund to Jewish charities selected by our trustees, with the assistance of UJA-Federation of New York. The Special Gifts Fund grants will be used to establish a digital choice kosher food pantry at the Central Queens YM & YWHA; construct a new base camp at The Henry Kaufmann Campgrounds on Long Island; construct a sensory gym at The Harold and Elaine Shames JCC on the Hudson; support Selfhelp’s “Coffee Houses” for Holocaust survivors; fund scholarships for children from low-income families to the JCC of Manhattan’s Camp Settoga, and extend our sponsorship of a unique intergenerational Holocaust program called Witness Theater. Details about these grants and our collective impact as a network of nearly 9,000 people can be found on the following pages. 1 As a JCF fundholder, you know first-hand that a donor advised fund is a valuable tool to streamline your philanthropy and help you to be more strategic and thoughtful with your charitable giving. Here at JCF, we continue to create and share educational resources to assist you in meeting your philanthropic goals. In order to bring you further insights from the top thought leaders in philanthropy, JCF has partnered with the Jewish Funders Network (JFN) to create an educational series on Strategic Philanthropy. A few months ago we held our second session, a panel discussion on Tools for Philanthropic Impact with leading Jewish funders from JCF and JFN, followed by an informative webinar. You can view recordings of past donor educational events on our YouTube channel: www.jcfny.org/youtube, and you can also subscribe to be updated going forward. JCF continues to be the country’s largest and most active Jewish donor advised fund, managing over $1.5 billion in charitable assets for almost 3,500 funds. We are always working to enhance our service offerings and improve our technology. In the coming year, we will be updating you about our recently completed strategic plan. We are grateful for the input from many of you who responded to our survey, and we look forward to continuing to improve our service to our valued network of donors. Thank you for your continued partnership and trust. Zoya Raynes Susan F. Dickman President Executive Vice President & CEO Our Fundholders’ Generosity Strengthens Jewish Life When you choose JCF to facilitate your charitable giving, you are making a powerful statement about giving as a Jewish collective to JEWISH COMMUNAL FUND COMMUNAL JEWISH a broad range of charitable causes in all sectors. JCF fundholders also benefit from “double bottom line” returns – their fees are reinvested in the Jewish community in the form of a $2 million gift to the UJA-Federation of New York’s annual campaign, as well as Community Gifts to Jewish organizations from JCF’s endowment, the Special Gifts Fund. 2 GRANTS TO JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS IN FY 17, Jewish Communal Fund TOTALING $169,843,989 fundholders granted $22 million to UJA-Federation of New York in 2017. In addition, JCF makes an unrestricted Community Gift of $2 million each year to UJA. Since 1972, JCF has distributed approximately $450 million to UJA. Interested in learning more about Jewish Communal Fund’s generous network of funders? Download our inaugural 2017 Giving Report at jcfny.org/givingreport. ONLINE VERSION.indd 2 12/18/17 10:25 AM 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL 2017 JCF Reinvests in the Jewish Community Since 1999, JCF’s endowment, the Special Gifts Fund, has granted more than $13 million to Jewish charities in New York. JCF’s Special Gifts Fund granted $1.35 Million in 2017: Digital Choice Food Pantry at the Central Queen Y Sensory Gym at the Harold and Elaine Shames JCC on the Hudson 3 26 Self-help Coffee Houses Camp scholarships for low-income Jewish families Witness Theater Holocaust education project New Home Base at the Henry Kaufmann Campgrounds INVESTMENTS In consultation with its investment advisors, the Investment Committee of the Jewish Communal Fund periodically reviews investments and establishes investment policies. These policies are designed to: (1) ensure that donor contributions and fund assets are continuously invested; (2) maximize investment returns in relation to risk; (3) maintain varied investment alternatives that are suitable for various philanthropic plans; (4) ensure that operating expenses are minimal and competitive; (5) ensure that funds are readily available for grant making. When a donor advised fund is established, the first $5,000 (or such lesser amount for funds with a lower threshold) must be invested in one or both of our primary investments: an institutional money market fund and/or a short-term bond fund, both managed by BlackRock. Donors may request to have the proceeds in excess of the first $5,000 invested in our investment options, JEWISH COMMUNAL FUND COMMUNAL JEWISH with a minimum of $2,500 per investment option. Donors may exercise this privilege each time a contribution is made and may recommend a reallocation of the assets in the fund four times each calendar year. Investment Name Ticker BlackRock, Treasury Trust Fund (Institutional Money Market) .....................................TTTXX BlackRock JCF Short Duration Bond Fund (Fixed Income) .................. Privately managed BlackRock Core Bond Portfolio ...................................................................................................CCBBX Vanguard, Total International
Recommended publications
  • The Debate Over Mixed Seating in the American Synagogue

    The Debate Over Mixed Seating in the American Synagogue

    Jack Wertheimer (ed.) The American Synagogue: A Sanctuary Transformed. New York: Cambridge 13 University Press, 1987 The Debate over Mixed Seating in the American Synagogue JONATHAN D. SARNA "Pues have never yet found an historian," John M. Neale com­ plained, when he undertook to survey the subject of church seating for the Cambridge Camden Society in 1842. 1 To a large extent, the same situation prevails today in connection with "pues" in the American syn­ agogue. Although it is common knowledge that American synagogue seating patterns have changed greatly over time - sometimes following acrimonious, even violent disputes - the subject as a whole remains unstudied, seemingly too arcane for historians to bother with. 2 Seating patterns, however, actually reflect down-to-earth social realities, and are richly deserving of study. Behind wearisome debates over how sanctuary seats should be arranged and allocated lie fundamental disagreements over the kinds of social and religious values that the synagogue should project and the relationship between the synagogue and the larger society that surrounds it. As we shall see, where people sit reveals much about what they believe. The necessarily limited study of seating patterns that follows focuses only on the most important and controversial seating innovation in the American synagogue: mixed (family) seating. Other innovations - seats that no longer face east, 3 pulpits moved from center to front, 4 free (un­ assigned) seating, closed-off pew ends, and the like - require separate treatment. As we shall see, mixed seating is a ramified and multifaceted issue that clearly reflects the impact of American values on synagogue life, for it pits family unity, sexual equality, and modernity against the accepted Jewish legal (halachic) practice of sexual separatiop in prayer.
  • Monteiro Lobato Acontece Na América: a Publicação De Brazilian Short

    Monteiro Lobato Acontece Na América: a Publicação De Brazilian Short

    ROSEMARY DE PAULA LEITE CARTER Monteiro Lobato acontece na América: Análise de duas transposições do conto “O Engraçado Arrependido” de Monteiro Lobato para o idioma inglês, respectivamente, em 1925 e 1947 e a relação intelectual do crítico literário Isaac Goldberg com o autor brasileiro Orientadora: Prof.ª Dr.ª Marisa Philbert Lajolo Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie São Paulo 2011 2 ROSEMARY DE PAULA LEITE CARTER Monteiro Lobato acontece na América: Análise de duas transposições do conto “O Engraçado Arrependido” de Monteiro Lobato para o idioma inglês, respectivamente, em 1925 e 1947 e a relação intelectual do crítico literário Isaac Goldberg com o autor brasileiro Tese apresentada ao Curso de Letras da Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie como pré- requisito para a obtenção do título de Doutor em Letras Orientadora: Prof.ª Dr.ª. Marisa Philbert Lajolo Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie São Paulo 2011 3 C325m Carter, Rosemary de Paula Leite. Monteiro Lobato acontece na América: análise de duas transposições do conto "O Engraçado Arrependido" de Monteiro Lobato para o idioma inglês, respectivamente, em 1925 e 1947 e a relação intelectual entre o crítico Isaac Goldberg e o autor brasileiro / Rosemary de Paula Leite Carter. - 365 f. : il. ; 30 cm. Tese (Doutorado em Letras) - Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie, São Paulo, 2012. Bibliografia: f. 280-289. 1. Monteiro Lobato, José Bento 2. Transposição 3.Goldberg, Isaac. I. Título. CDD 869.31 4 ROSEMARY DE PAULA LEITE CARTER Monteiro Lobato acontece na América: Análise de duas transposições
  • D. Listokin Resume

    D. Listokin Resume

    DAVID LISTOKIN RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY EDWARD J. BLOUSTEIN SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND PUBLIC POLICY (EJB) CENTER FOR URBAN POLICY RESEARCH (CUPR) EDUCATION Ph.D., Rutgers University, 1978 M.C.R.P., Rutgers University, 1971 M.P.A. Bernard Baruch College, 1976 B.A. Magna Cum Laude, Brooklyn College, 1970 AWARDS/SCHOLARSHIPS Educator of the Year Award—Urban Land Institute, New Jersey Chapter (2006) New Jersey Historic Preservation Award (1998) [from Historic Sites Council and State Historic Preservation Office] Fulbright Scholar Award, Council for International Exchange of Scholars (1994–95) Faculty Fellowship Mortgage Bankers Association (1976) Danforth Foundation, Kent Fellowship (1973) National Institute of Mental Health Fellow (1972) Phi Beta Kappa (1970) ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE RUTGERS UNIVERSITY School (EJB) Director of Student Assessment, 2013 to date School (EJB) Graduate and Doctoral Director, 2002 to 2009 CUPR Co-Director, 2000 to date Director, Institute for Meadowlands Studies, 2004 to date Professor II, July 1992 to date (Retitled 2013 to Distinguished Professor) Professor, July 1982 to July 1992 Associate Professor, July 1979 (tenured) to June 1982 Assistant Professor, July 1974 Research Associate, October 1971 HARVARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF DESIGN DEPARTMENT OF URBAN PLANNING AND DESIGN Visiting Professor, Fall 1996 – Fall 2000 CORNELL UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE, ART, AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT OF CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING Visiting Professor, Spring 2007, Spring 2004–05, Fall 2002 RESEARCH AND TEACHING SPECIALIZATION David Listokin is a leading authority on public finance, development impact analysis, and historic preservation. Dr. Listokin has recently been analyzing strategies to quantify the economic benefits of historic preservation, research sponsored by the federal government (National Park Service), state governments (e.g., Texas and Florida), and the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
  • World Monuments Fund Names Jonathan S. Bell As Vice President of Programs

    World Monuments Fund Names Jonathan S. Bell As Vice President of Programs

    WORLD MONUMENTS FUND NAMES JONATHAN S. BELL AS VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAMS New York, NY, March 4, 2020– World Monuments Fund (WMF) today announced Jonathan S. Bell as its new Vice President of Programs. Dr. Bell will be the first individual to hold this newly created position. Since 1965, WMF has partnered with local stakeholders to safeguard more than 600 sites worldwide, including Angkor Archaeological Park in Siem Reap, Cambodia; the Forbidden City’s Qianlong Garden in Beijing, China; and Civil Rights sites across Alabama in the United States. Dr. Bell, who comes to the organization from the National Geographic Society, has spent over twenty years collaborating with national and local governments to develop conservation and management strategies for cultural heritage sites and infrastructure around the world. Over his career, he has worked with the Getty Conservation Institute on World Heritage Sites in China and Egypt, evaluated cultural site management from Kazakhstan to Colombia, and has overseen strategic planning for largescale flood infrastructure for the County of Los Angeles. Bell serves on multiple ICOMOS scientific committees as an expert member and sits on the Editorial Board of the Journal of Architectural Conservation. Currently, Dr. Bell serves as the Director of the Human Journey Initiative at National Geographic Society, where he oversees a portfolio of projects that highlight the origins of humankind and contribute to the protection of humanity’s legacy. In addition to working closely with some of the world’s leading paleoanthropologists and geneticists to further research on human origins, Bell has helped launch a new program focused on cultural heritage that will highlight the significance of historic sites and the threats they face for a broad public, while also contributing to local capacity-building in documentation and conservation approaches.
  • SELECTED ARTICLES of INTEREST in RECENT VOLUMES of the AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK American Jewish Fiction Turns Inward, Sylvia Ba

    SELECTED ARTICLES of INTEREST in RECENT VOLUMES of the AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK American Jewish Fiction Turns Inward, Sylvia Ba

    SELECTED ARTICLES OF INTEREST IN RECENT VOLUMES OF THE AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK American Jewish Fiction Turns Inward, Sylvia Barack Fishman 1960-1990 91:35-69 American Jewish Museums: Trends and Issues Ruth R. Seldin 91:71-113 Anti-Semitism in Europe Since the Holocaust Robert S. Wistrich 93:3-23 Counting Jewish Populations: Methods and Paul Ritterband, Barry A. Problems Kosmin, and Jeffrey Scheckner 88:204-221 Current Trends in American Jewish Jack Wertheimer 97:3-92 Philanthropy Ethiopian Jews in Israel Steven Kaplan and Chaim Rosen 94:59-109 Ethnic Differences Among Israeli Jews: A New U.O. Schmelz, Sergio Look DellaPergola, and Uri Avner 90:3-204 Herzl's Road to Zionism Shlomo Avineri 98:3-15 The Impact of Feminism on American Jewish Sylvia B. Fishman 89:3-62 Life Israel at 50: An American Perspective Arnold M. Eisen 98:47-71 Israel at 50: An Israeli Perspective Yossi Klein Halevi 98:25-46 Israeli Literature and the American Reader Alan Mintz 97:93-114 Israelis in the United States Steven J. Gold and Bruce A. Phillips 96:51-101 Jewish Experience on Film—An American Joel Rosenberg 96:3-50 Overview Jewish Identity in Conversionary and Mixed Peter Y. Medding, Gary A. Marriages Tobin, Sylvia Barack Fishman, and Mordechai Rimor 92:3-76 719 720 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1999 Jewish Organizational Life in the Jack Wertheimer 95:3-98 United States Since 1945 Jewish Theology in North America: Arnold Eisen 91:3-33 Notes on Two Decades Jews in the European Community: Sergio DellaPergola 93:25-82 Sociodemographic Trends and Challenges New Perspectives in American Jewish Nathan Glazer 87:3-19 Sociology The Population of Reunited Jerusalem, U.O.
  • 2011-2012 Honor Roll of Donors Calendar for a Letter from Summer/Fall 2013 Events President Stuart Rabinowitz Visit Hofstra.Edu/Events for More Information

    2011-2012 Honor Roll of Donors Calendar for a Letter from Summer/Fall 2013 Events President Stuart Rabinowitz Visit Hofstra.Edu/Events for More Information

    Decades of Pride 2011-2012 Honor Roll of Donors Calendar for A Letter from Summer/Fall 2013 Events President Stuart Rabinowitz Visit hofstra.edu/events for more information. he spirit of civic engagement that defines our university June 20 GOLD Summer Party in NYC Croton , emerged as one of our Reservoir Tavern – An opportunity to network T greatest strengths. We celebrated the with Hofstra alumni from the last decade in honor of the Class of 2013 honor of hosting a second consecutive presidential debate on June 22, 23 Gray Wig Alumni Theater Company presents October 16, 2012, and just weeks Our Town, Black Box Theater, New Academic later we came together to help each Building, South Campus other and the greater Long Island community respond and June 26 Southern Connecticut/Westchester Country rebuild after Superstorm Sandy. Club Reception, Stamford Yacht Club With commitment and creativity, our students, staff, faculty June 29, 30 Gray Wig Alumni Theater Company presents and alumni made history this year in so many ways. Our new Our Town, Black Box Theater, New Academic Building, South Campus and expanded programs in the sciences are thriving, as we answer the demand for more health professionals and a highly July 17 Zarb Alumni Association Summer skilled, high-tech workforce. Our students are winning major Networking event in New York City journalism, business and entrepreneurship awards. And the September 26 Alumni Awards Dinner at The Garden City work of our faculty is being recognized by the White House, Hotel honoring eight individuals
  • Supreme Court of the State of New York Draft County of New York

    Supreme Court of the State of New York Draft County of New York

    SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK DRAFT COUNTY OF NEW YORK -------------------------------------------------------------------------X : CONGREGATION BETH ELOHIM : : and : : UNION TEMPLE OF BROOKLYN : : Petitioners, : Index No. ___________ : : VERIFIED PETITION : For an Order Approving Their Merger under Section 208 : of the Religious Corporations Law : : -------------------------------------------------------------------------X Petitioner Congregation Beth Elohim and Petitioner Union Temple of Brooklyn respectfully state that: 1. (a) Petitioner Congregation Beth Elohim is a religious corporation organized under the New York Religious Corporations Law (“RCL”) whose articles of incorporation were filed in the Office of the Clerk of Kings County on February 9, 1862. A copy of the articles of incorporation of Congregation Beth Elohim is attached hereto as Exhibit A-1 and a copy of the Bylaws of Congregation Beth Elohim, as modified to reflect the approved terms of the Merger (as defined below), is attached hereto as Exhibit A-2. (b) Petitioner Union Temple of Brooklyn is a religious corporation organized under the RCL whose articles of incorporation were filed in the Office of the Clerk of Kings County on September 1, 1921. A copy of the articles of incorporation of Union Temple of Brooklyn is attached hereto as Exhibit B-1 and a copy of the Bylaws of Union Temple of Brooklyn is attached hereto as Exhibit B-2. 12085747v.1 (c) This petition is made in support of an application for an Order, under Section 208 of the RCL, approving the
  • Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach

    Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach

    W INTER, 2017-18 SPORTS AWARDS ROSLYN HIGH SCHOOL Monday, March 12, 2018 Roslyn High School Auditorium 7:00 PM ROSLYN HIGH SCHOOL Winter SPORTS AWARDS Presentation WELCOME DR. MICHAEL BROSTOWSKI ATHLETIC DIRECTOR PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ATHLETES HELPING ATHLETES NATIONAL ANTHEM HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION DR. SCOTT ANDREWS PRINCIPAL MS. CAROL MURPHY & MR. JAY PILNICK ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS MR. CHRISTOPHER ROTH DEAN OF STUDENTS RHS WINTER SPORTS COACHES Boys’ Varsity Basketball Craig Murphy Boys’ Assistant Varsity Basketball Dan Freeman Boys’ JV Basketball Greg Tull Boys’ Frosh Basketball Jesse Sorensen Girls’ Varsity Basketball Noreen Naughton Girls’ Assistant Varsity Basketball Thomas Valentino Girls’ JV Basketball Jordan Haber Boys’ Varsity & JV Bowling Dane Solomon Girls’ Varsity & JV Bowling S. Robert Gerula Boys’ Varsity Fencing Kenji Horiuchi Girls’ Varsity Gymnastics Stephanie Orfini Girls’ Assistant Varsity Gymnastics Lauren Ruppert Boys’ Varsity Swimming Joe Lennon Boys’ Assistant Varsity Swimming Matthew Carrozzo Boys’ Varsity & JV Winter Track Kristen Hamilton Boys’ Assistant Varsity & JV Track Mark Valentino Girls’ Varsity & JV Winter Track Vera Trenchfield Girls’ Assistant Varsity & JV Winter Track Jane Lapin Boys’ Varsity & JV Wrestling Tuan Nguyen Boys’ Assistant Varsity & JV Wrestling Michael Palumbo DEFINITION OF AWARDS Listed in front of each athlete’s name in the program is the annual award earned for the season. P = Participation Award JV = Junior Varsity Letter L = First Year Varsity Letter 2 = Second Year Varsity Plaque
  • New York City (3)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R

    New York City (3)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R

    The original documents are located in Box 26, folder “6/22/76 - New York City (3)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 26 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON R~'--~~e. t) ~ ~R\. June 18, 1976 ~p_L.. ~u'-le. \i MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The following event has been added to Mrs. Ford's June 22nd trip to New York City: EVENT: Dedication of the Martin Steinberg Center of the Stephen Wise Congress House GROUP: American Jewish Congress DATE: Thursday, June 22, 1976 TIME: To be determined (4:00-6:00 p.m.) PLACE: Martin Steinberg Center J.J.;<:rO 15 East 84th Street New York, New York CONTACT: Mr. Richard Cohen, Associate Executive Director 0: (212) 879-4500 H: (212) 988-8042 COMi."1.ENTS: As you know, Mrs. Ford will participate in the dedication of the Martin Steinberg Center at the time of her trip to New York to attend the Jewish National Fund dinner at the New York Hilton Hotel.
  • The German-Jewish Experience Revisited Perspectives on Jewish Texts and Contexts

    The German-Jewish Experience Revisited Perspectives on Jewish Texts and Contexts

    The German-Jewish Experience Revisited Perspectives on Jewish Texts and Contexts Edited by Vivian Liska Editorial Board Robert Alter, Steven E. Aschheim, Richard I. Cohen, Mark H. Gelber, Moshe Halbertal, Geoffrey Hartman, Moshe Idel, Samuel Moyn, Ada Rapoport-Albert, Alvin Rosenfeld, David Ruderman, Bernd Witte Volume 3 The German-Jewish Experience Revisited Edited by Steven E. Aschheim Vivian Liska In cooperation with the Leo Baeck Institute Jerusalem In cooperation with the Leo Baeck Institute Jerusalem. An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. ISBN 978-3-11-037293-9 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-036719-5 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-039332-3 ISSN 2199-6962 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2015 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Cover image: bpk / Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin Typesetting: PTP-Berlin, Protago-TEX-Production GmbH, Berlin Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck ♾ Printed on acid-free paper Printed in Germany www.degruyter.com Preface The essays in this volume derive partially from the Robert Liberles International Summer Research Workshop of the Leo Baeck Institute Jerusalem, 11–25 July 2013.
  • Physician Directory Woodhull Health Professional by License And

    Physician Directory Woodhull Health Professional by License And

    NYC Health + Hospitals Physician Directory Corporate Finance Updated as of March 25, 2016 Woodhull Health Professional By License and NPI FACILITY NAME DOCTOR LAST NAME DOCTOR FIRST NAME LICENSE # NATIONAL PROVIDER ID Woodhull ABAD EDDA 00121306 1295768059 Woodhull ABADEER AYMAN 00000000 Woodhull ABAITEY DEBORAH 00000000 Woodhull ABAKPORO THEOPHINE 00201140 1972564813 Woodhull ABATEMARCO AUDREY 00003693 1346336948 Woodhull ABAYEV BORIS 00240076 1700808466 Woodhull ABBEYMENSAH MICHAEL 00159078 1497853451 Woodhull ABDALLA MOHAMED 00235919 1124037346 Woodhull ABDELAZIZ HODA 0F337537 1407193295 Woodhull ABDELFATAH RAMY 0000000 Woodhull ABEJAR ADELIE 00029211 Woodhull ABELLBARBOSA SHEBA 0F301847 1790846467 Woodhull ABOAGYE ADJOA 00000000 Woodhull ABORDO ERIKA 0F336907 1164702510 Woodhull ABOTT MICHAEL 00139802 1851370415 Woodhull ABRAHAM JOSE 00000000 Woodhull ABRAHAM SUSAN 00207360 1326001967 Woodhull ABRAHAMSON HAL 0N004608 1972505626 Woodhull ABRAMOVA INNA 00207547 1467487801 Woodhull ABRAMOWITZ STEVEN 00000000 Woodhull ABRAMS JANET 00241828 1366517278 Woodhull ABRAMS LESLIE 00000000 Woodhull ABUELENIN DANIEL 00261803 1841450350 Woodhull ACEVEDO MELISSA 00000000 Woodhull ACEVEDO MABEL 00176049 1457481707 Woodhull ACHONU GEOFFREY 00238548 1083710396 Woodhull ACKERMAN JOEY 00078965 1982860334 Page 1 of 158 NYC Health + Hospitals Physician Directory Corporate Finance Updated as of March 25, 2016 Woodhull Health Professional By License and NPI FACILITY NAME DOCTOR LAST NAME DOCTOR FIRST NAME LICENSE # NATIONAL PROVIDER ID Woodhull ADAM ABDALLA
  • Many Voices, One Message Campaign

    Many Voices, One Message Campaign

    We join together in saying we will not tolerate domestic abuse in the Jewish community. Rabbi Laura Abrasley Rabbi Noah Cheses Rabbi William Hamilton Cantor Bruce Malin Rabbi Gershon Segal Temple Shalom Young Israel of Sharon Congregation Kehillath Israel Emeritus, Cape Cod Synagogue Congregation Beth El Atereth Israel, Rabbi Alison Adler Rabbi David Cohen- Rabbi David Hellman Rabbi Howard Mandell Newton Temple B’nai Abraham Henriquez Young Israel of Brookline Congregation Beth Israel Rabbi Charni Flame Selch Temple Sinai, Marblehead Rabbi Katy Allen Rabbi Greg Hersh Rabbi Todd Markley Rabbi Rachel Silverman Ma’yan Tikvah Rabbi Braham David Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield Temple Beth Shalom, Needham Temple Israel of Sharon Temple Shalom Medford Rabbi Thomas Alpert Rabbi Neil Hirsch Cantor Michael McCloskey Rabbi Joel Sisenwine Temple Etz Chaim, Franklin Rabbi Joe Eiduson Hevreh of Southern Berkshire Temple Emeth Temple Beth Elohim Congregation B’nai Shalom, Rabbinic Pastor Matia Rabbi Sandi Intraub Rabbi Joseph Meszler Rabbi Matthew Soffer Westborough Angelou Beth El Temple Center, Belmont Temple Sinai of Sharon Temple Israel of Boston Jewish Chaplaincy Council of Rabbi Michael Fel Rabbi Suzie Jacobson Rabbi David J. Meyer Rabbi Robin Sparr Massachusetts Temple Emunah Temple Emanu-El, Marblehead Temple Israel of Boston Rabbi Jon Spira-Savett Rabbi Sharon Cohen Rabbi Arnie Fertig Rabbi Howard L. Jaffe Rabbi Suzanne Offit Temple Beth Abraham, Nashua Anisfeld Temple Beth Shalom, Melrose Hebrew SeniorLife Temple Isaiah Rabbi Toba Spitzer Hebrew College Rabbi Sally Finestone Rabbi Randy Kafka Rabbi Allison Peiser Congregation Dorshei Tzedek Rabbi Jordana Schuster Congregation Or Atid Temple Beth Shalom, Melrose Temple Kol Tikvah, Sharon Rabbi Keith Stern Battis Rabbi Levi Fogelman Temple Beth Shalom of Needham Rabbi Cherie Koller-Fox Rabbi Barbara Penzner Temple Beth Avodah Chabad Center of Natick Temple Hillel B’nai Torah Jewish Chaplaincy Council of Rabbi Liza Stern Rabbi Alfred H.