Destination JEWISH FUTURE

PRIOR TO TRAVEL, PLEASE FILL IN THE INFORMATION BELOW

Name HILLEL: THE FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CAMPUS LIFE

Place of Birth URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Date of Birth 1923

Vision HILLEL SEEKS TO INSPIRE EVERY JEWISH STUDENT TO MAKE AN ENDURING COMMITMENT TO JEWISH LIFE.

Mission HILLEL’S MISSION IS TO ENRICH THE LIVES OF JEWISH UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS SO THAT THEY MAY ENRICH THE JEWISH PEOPLE AND THE WORLD.

Values HILLEL PURSUES ITS MISSION BY:

* CREATING A PLURALISTIC, WELCOMING AND INCLUSIVE ENVIRONMENT;

* FOSTERING STUDENT GROWTH AND THE BALANCE IN BEING DISTINCTIVELY JEWISH AND UNIVERSALLY HUMAN;

* ADVANCING TZEDEK (SOCIAL JUSTICE), JEWISH LEARNING AND SPIRITUALITY;

* EMBRACING AND GLOBAL JEWISH PEOPLEHOOD; AND

* DELIVERING EXCELLENCE, INNOVATION, ACCOUNTABILITY AND RESULTS.

Signature of Bearer NOT VALID UNTIL SIGNED

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY PLEASE CONTACT

Name HILLEL: THE FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CAMPUS LIFE

Address CHARLES AND LYNN SCHUSTERMAN INTERNATIONAL CENTER ARTHUR AND ROCHELLE BELFER BUILDING 800 EIGHTH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20001

Phone 202-449-6500 Fax 202-449-6600 E-mail [email protected]

Web WWW.HILLEL.ORG JOURNEYS AND HOMECOMINGS

A young man recently walked into a Hillel building and asked to speak with a rabbi about converting to Judaism. His Jewish journey had begun years earlier when his parents divorced and he went to live with a Jewish relative.

Now, as he prepared to graduate from college, he wanted to formalize his commitment to the Jewish people. Judaism wasn’t just a destination for him, it was also a homecoming. And he turned to Hillel to help him on his path.

Every day, Hillel professionals help tens of thousands of Jewish students to chart their own unique Jewish journeys. Regardless of their origin or their destination, each student is treated with compassion and care. Working around the world, Hillel professionals are finding new ways to engage Jewish students in meaningful Jewish experiences. Our vision is to inspire every Jewish student to make an enduring commitment to Jewish life.

The year 2007 was another milestone in Hillel’s history. Under newly-elected President Wayne L. Firestone, Hillel began to implement its Five-Year Strategic Plan. Hillel opened new branches in Argentina and Israel. We undertook new programs to fulfill our mission: To enrich the lives of Jewish undergraduate and graduate students so that they may enrich the Jewish people and the world. Higher education is a crossroads. Hillel helps students to make fulfilling journeys and to find meaningful homecomings.

Edgar M. Bronfman Chairman, International Board of Governors

Julian Sandler Chairman, Board of Directors

Wayne L. Firestone President “OUR OBJECTIVE AT THE CHARLES SCHUSTERMAN INTERNATIONAL STUDENT LEADERS ASSEMBLY WAS TO SUPPORT THE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN OUR HISTORICAL MAINSTAYS WHILE ADVANCING OUR STRATEGIC PLANNING GOAL OF DOUBLING THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS INVOLVED IN JEWISH LIFE AND INCLUDING JEWISH STUDENTS WE HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE.”

Wayne L. Firestone, President, Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life

DATE

For the first time, Hillel’s Charles Schusterman International Student Leaders Assembly featured separate tracks for students with extensive and limited Jewish involvement. Through experiential learning, Hillel taught students to create welcoming environments on their campuses. Young people with strong Jewish backgrounds were encouraged to experience different approaches to Jewishness. Those with limited backgrounds were introduced to the range of Jewish experiences for the first time.

“Our objective was to support the young people who have been our historical mainstays while advancing our strategic planning goal of doubling the number of students involved in Jewish life and including Jewish students we have never seen before,” explained Hillel President Wayne L. Firestone.

The University of Arizona Hillel created “ Uncensored,” an innovative Shabbat program that allowed students to create their own meaningful Shabbat experience in their residence halls, fraternity houses or apartments. Students received a take-home kit equipped with all the essentials for a do-it-yourself Shabbat. The kit included Hillel’s new “Shabbat Information Cards” created by Hillel’s Joseph Meyerhoff Center for Jewish Learning to provide a student- friendly introduction to Shabbat.

USEFUL LANGUAGE English Spanish Russian Hebrew HELLO HOLA ZDRAVSTVUITYE SHALOM GOODBYE ADIOS DA SVIDANYA SHALOM YES SI DA KEN NO NO NIET LO PLEASE POR FAVOR PAZHALSTA BVAKASHA THANK YOU GRACIAS SPACIBO TODAH JOURNEY I

DATE

Nearly 1,100 Jewish students from 32 campuses joined more than 20,000 activists in New York’s Central Park on Sunday, September 17 to rally in solidarity with the people of Darfur. American University Hillel, which organized two buses for the rally, returned to campus to learn that the university’s Board of Trustees voted to divest from companies doing business with Sudan.

More than 1,500 members of the Cornell community participated in Hillel’s Shabbat 1000 event. Cornell President David J. Skorton attended the event a day after his inauguration.

“JUDAISM IS A MULTIPLICITY OF OPINIONS AND A MULTIPLICITY OF WORLD VIEWS.”

Cornell President David J. Skorton “‘JUST FOR A DAY’ DEMONSTRATED THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF TZEDEK WORK IN THE COLLEGIATE COMMUNITY, A FUTURE THAT EXTENDS FAR BEYOND THE COURSE OF A DAY — BUT INTO A LIFETIME.”

Michelle Lyon, UCLA Student Activist

DATE

Gadi Goldwasser, brother of kidnapped Israeli soldier, Ehud Goldwasser, visited Queens College Hillel during an international tour to rally support for his safe return. “Ehud was working on his master’s degree in environmental engineering. He wanted to help the planet. He was the type of person the world really needs,” said Goldwasser.

For many college students this year, a succah was more than just a temporary space for celebration: it was a place to help others in need. At Butler University, Jewish students teamed up with Gift of Life to organize a bone marrow donor registration drive in their succah. At the University of Virginia and Ball State University students raised money for local charities by spending the night sleeping inside their succahs.

In Israel, students from Tel Aviv University and Haifa Hillel volunteered to build and decorate a succah for women and children staying at a domestic violence shelter in Haifa.

“One little 4-year-old girl described to me, with tears running down her cheeks, how she used to watch her father hit her mother knowing there was nothing she could do to stop it,” said Alexandra ben Ari, a graduate student at Tel Aviv University.

More than 50 women learned basic self-defense techniques that could save their lives at TAKE the Hill, a program sponsored by Hillel at the University of Kansas. The program was co-sponsored by KU’s chapter and the KU Emily Taylor Women’s Resource Center. TAKE the Hill was run by The Ali Kemp Educational Foundation (TAKE), an organization founded in response to the 2002 rape and murder of Ali Kemp, a Kansas State University student. The organization promotes self-defense and safety awareness programs and provides an online listing of self-defense courses for women across the country. DATE

Two Hillel facilities, a continent apart, debuted in October with a common goal: provide a welcoming space for students. After nearly three years of careful planning and strategic , the Hillel at the University of Denver opened the Merage and Allon Hillel Center. Across the continent in Quebec, Canada, the Hillel of Montreal re-opened its Jack Reitman Hillel House after thoroughly renovating the nearly 100-year-old building.

JOURNEY II “THIS IS OUR GENERATION'S CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT. YOUNG PEOPLE CAN GET A JOB IN ANOTHER CITY AND BE BORED SITTING BEHIND A DESK OR THEY CAN COME TO NEW ORLEANS, HAVE AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY, TAKE A LEADERSHIP ROLE, AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE.”

Nathan Rothstein, Former University of Massachusetts Amherst Hillel Student Activist

DATE

Inaugurated in the summer of 2006, The Everett Family Tzedek Initiative promoted Jewish ethics and student leadership development. The Everett Initiative provided a package of training and grants to 12 Hillels to strengthen their social justice work. The program was created by Edith Everett, a member of Hillel’s International Board of Governors and Board of Directors. The program provided social justice Margot Stern, a University of Florida training to Hillel professionals, an educational alumna, represented the World Jewish curriculum to familiarize students with the Jewish Congress and Hillel at a press conference approach to social justice, as well as grants to for the UN Human Rights Council special support tzedek programs on campus. session on Darfur in Geneva, Switzerland.

JOURNEY III DATE

More than 200 guests attended the opening of the new home of Hillel of Broward and Palm Beach, the Mildred Weinberger Jewish Life Center. “I think that a physical space truly strengthens and solidifies the students’ identity,” said Hillel of Broward and Palm Beach Executive Director Darin Diner. “For many years we truly were wandering . We operated out of backpacks and the trunks of cars. And yet that never deterred us. There is now a sense of pride and ownership and, I think, real prestige because of the prominence of this location.”

DATE Determined to show solidarity with Israel, a group of 20 New York-area college students took to the sky for the first “Jump for Israel.” This daylong skydiving event was an opportunity for the students to raise money and awareness for Israel. They asked friends and family to sponsor their tandem jump and donated the proceeds to the American Friends of the Israeli Defense Force (IDF). “This definitely was a real action-based, out-of-the-box idea, but it got the students excited and involved,” acknowledged Elit Goldberger, Israel Fellow at Queens College.

This Chanukah was particularly memorable for more than a dozen Hillel students who celebrated the holiday with President and Mrs. Bush in the White House. Not only did the Indiana Hillel a cappella group HooShir perform for two White House celebrations, but Hillel had a substantial presence among the Jewish leaders who met with the president to discuss higher education and international relations. “This is what Hillel is all about,” said Indiana University Hillel Executive Director Rabbi Sue Shifron. “We collaborated with the university and added value to the entire campus community. We brought together a diverse group of students, including uninvolved Jewish students. And our students certainly had a meaningful Jewish experience.”

“THIS IS WHAT HILLEL IS ALL ABOUT. WE COLLABORATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY AND ADDED VALUE TO THE ENTIRE CAMPUS COMMUNITY. WE BROUGHT TOGETHER A DIVERSE GROUP OF STUDENTS, INCLUDING UNINVOLVED JEWISH STUDENTS. AND OUR STUDENTS CERTAINLY HAD A MEANINGFUL JEWISH EXPERIENCE.”

Rabbi Sue Shifron, Indiana University Hillel Executive Director “IN THE END MY HILLEL EXPERIENCE MADE ME A MUCH STRONGER PERSON ON EVERY LEVEL. I REALIZED LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL THAT I NEVER KNEW I HAD, AND TRULY SAW THE GREAT POWER OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY. MOST IMPORTANTLY, I FEEL I HAVE A MUCH GREATER UNDERSTANDING OF WHO I AM AS A PERSON AND AS A JEWISH MAN.”

Michael Abdurakhmanov, Pace Hillel Student Activist

DATE Jewish students from around the world poured into Israel during the winter months to experience the country, to demonstrate their solidarity in the wake of the summer’s war with Hezbollah, and to help repair bomb-damaged areas. Hillel sponsored Taglit- trips, Winter Israel Experiences, and the first social-justice experience ever comprising Israeli students. More than 3,000 students participated in these initiatives. Previously known as Israel missions, this season Hillel offered three different leadership experience tracks: Jewish Pluralism and Peoplehood, Green: Israel and Global Environmentalism, and Leading Up North - Tzedek. While a pluralism track has been offered in winters past, this year’s Jewish Pluralism and Peoplehood trip took on a new twist, including, for the first time, students from outside , including Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova and Italy.

Hillel sent two groups to Israel’s north to repair damage from the summer’s Hezbollah rocket attacks. One group participated in Leading Up North, an effort sponsored by the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation. The Israel on Campus Coalition also sent a group on the Leading Up North trip.

Meanwhile, Hillel Israel brought 250 Israeli college and university students to several northern communities to repair damage caused by the war with Hezbollah. The project, co-sponsored by The Samuel Bronfman Foundation, was led by Hillel Board of Directors Co-Chairman Adam Bronfman.

Hillel entered into an agreement with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), the Chais Family Foundation (CFF), the (JAFI) and the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation (CLSFF) that will enable it to significantly expand the programs and services it provides to Jews of college age in Russia. The agreement will consolidate all college student outreach efforts among these groups into a newly-constituted Hillel structure with branches that will report directly to Hillel’s Moscow-based Russia regional director. Hillel in Russia will seek to vastly expand the number of young adults it serves by going beyond today’s Hillel clubs. JOURNEY IV

DATE

This winter a delegation of 215, from nearly a dozen schools, took part in Hillel’s Alternative Winter Break to the Gulf Coast region of Louisiana and Mississippi destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in August 2005. With funding from the United Jewish Communities and UJA-Federation of New York and partnering with the National Relief Network, the students rolled up their sleeves and broke a sweat. They took down drywall, sheetrock and siding on the damaged houses. But perhaps the most difficult and personal task for the volunteers was removing destroyed and moldy personal effects left behind by the fleeing residents. Every evening during the one-week trip, the students gathered for discussions with a Hillel professional about social responsibility and tzedek, social justice. For some, like Brandeis University senior, Shari Seniuk, it was a return visit to the hurricane-ravaged area. “Last year I came and I didn’t really know what to expect,” says Seniuk, who also volunteered last spring break. “It’s totally different this time, but I’m amazed by people’s drive to rebuild.” “THIS HAS BECOME AN AMAZING OPPORTUNITY TO MEET NEW JEWS ON CAMPUS, GET MORE INVOLVED WITHIN THE JEWISH REALM AT MY SCHOOL AND REVOLUTIONIZE THE WAY STUDENTS SEE HILLEL AS A JEWISH ORGANIZATION.”

Arya Marvazy, Student and Campus Entrepreneur, University of California, San Diego

DATE Sustainability

Students at Hillel’s Charlotte B. and Jack J. Students participated in social Spitzer Forum on Social Justice not only learned justice skill workshops facili- about environmentally-sound policy, they lived it. tated by experts in the fields of For the first time, the Spitzer Forum was carbon social entrepreneurship, Judaism neutral: Every carbon dioxide unit emitted by and social justice, community the conference was offset through a partnership organizing, coalition building, with Carbonfund.org making the Spitzer Forum a public relations and media, oral zero-net greenhouse gas emitter. The Spitzer advocacy and creative action. Forum is held in conjunction with the Jewish They lobbied Congress on Council for Public Affairs (JCPA) Plenum. environmental and Jewish issues.

JOURNEY V DATE

In an effort to unite Jewish college students from three different campuses, Hillel in Philadelphia launched a new community service project, JUSTICE. JUSTICE, which stands for Jewish University Students Together in Community Exchange, brought together students from the University of Pennsylvania, Drexel University and Temple University to build relationships with each other as well as with neighborhood-based community service organizations.

Once a month the students met to discuss and reflect on issues of community service and Judaism. They also collaborated with local residents on service projects in some of the city’s less fortunate neighborhoods. During one project at a community center, the students set up a computer lab and sorted costumes for the center’s new drill team. Another project had the students collaborating with local school children to pick up trash and paint a playground.

The Israel on Campus Coalition (ICC) - a coalition of 31 national Jewish organizations dedicated to promoting Israel education and advocacy on campus - convened in New York City to discuss the current state of Israel studies on college campuses. The coalition partners reaffirmed their commitment to providing resources and assisting students in increasing the number of formal and informal opportunities to study Israel at American colleges and universities.

DATE

Nearly 1,800 students traveled abroad to lend a helping hand and help repair the world during their spring break periods. Representing Hillels on over 50 different campuses, students traveled to 12 different countries including Argentina, Ukraine, Thailand, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico, Brazil, Uruguay and Cuba. Hillel partnered with organizations such as the American Jewish World Service and the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.

“IT SAYS WONDERFUL THINGS ABOUT HILLEL, WHICH TOOK A PENNILESS SURVIVOR OF THE HOLOCAUST AND GAVE HIM AN OPPORTUNITY. AND IT SAYS WONDERFUL THINGS ABOUT THIS COUNTRY BECAUSE NOWHERE ELSE COULD A PENNILESS JEW FROM BUDAPEST, A SURVIVOR OF THE HOLOCAUST, MAKE A LIFE FOR HIMSELF FIRST IN ACADEME AND THEN IN GOVERNMENT AND END UP AS THE CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. WHAT YOU ARE DOING IS UNBELIEVABLY IMPORTANT.”

Rep. , Chairman, House Foreign Affairs Committee

DATE

Hillel opened its third foundation in Argentina in Córdoba, the second-largest city in the country. The Hillel center, located in the Nueva Córdoba neighborhood, will serve approximately 2,000 Jewish students attending six major universities. An estimated 10,000 Jews live in Córdoba.

DATE

Hillels around the world hosted tens of thousands of college students at unique Passover seders. Many seders included a new educational flyer issued by Hillel’s Joseph Meyerhoff Center for Jewish Learning.

At the University of Rhode Island, toy frogs and flying At the University of marshmallows were used to demonstrate the plagues that Texas, Austin students befell the ancient Egyptians. distributed 10,000 white

roses across campus in The entire campus community was invited to a special memory of the victims of “learning seder” at the College of William and Mary. the Holocaust. The event was organized by The White Rose Society, Students attending Cornell University’s “Super Seder” Texas Hillel’s Holocaust education and could choose between 50 different themed seders. genocide awareness group.

At the University of Richmond, the The White Rose Society also partnered custom of inviting strangers to with the university’s Institute for Passover was observed by introducing Diversity to coordinate a symposium non-Jewish friends and colleagues to addressing issues related to genocide, gefilte fish and matzo-ball soup. race, diversity, human rights, and

human interaction. Guests at the UCLA Hillel seder discussed the different Passover traditions of their families. DATE

When a gunman killed 32 individuals at Virginia Tech, the campus Hillel responded with compassion. As the shooter went on his rampage, Steinhardt Jewish Campus Service Corps Fellow Talya Mazor provided food to 50 students barricaded with her in the campus multicultural center.

Hillel Executive Director Sue Kurtz, Mazor and Hillel students scrambled to find out if their friends were lost in the attack. An Israeli professor, Liviu Librescu, 76, gave his life trying to stop the gunman from entering his classroom. The teacher, beloved by students and colleagues alike, was a Holocaust survivor who was killed as a hero on Holocaust Memorial Day, Yom Hashoah.

With support from the United Jewish Communities (UJC), Virginia Tech Hillel held nightly communal meals to bring the Jewish students together. The UJC and Chicago Jewish United Fund provided a pastoral counselor to help students overcome their trauma. A delegation from New York University Hillel came to campus to demonstrate their solidarity.

JOURNEY VI JOURNEY VII

DATE

More than 700 guests were on hand as Hillel presented its first Renaissance Award to three For the visionary philanthropists: , Lynn celebration of Schusterman and , at a gala Israel’s 59th event at the American Museum of Natural History Independence in New York on May 21. The event raised over Day, Hillel Rio $2 million for Hillel. de Janeiro decided to do something a little different. Hillel International Board of Governors Chairman Highlighting the theme of coexistence, the Edgar M. Bronfman said: “This award honors Hillel hosted a concert featuring Israeli singer individuals whose bold vision and transformative Einat Sarouf and Toni Garrido, an African- initiatives enrich the campus, the Jewish Brazilian active in the promotion of equality community and the world.” and non-discrimination in Brazilian society. “I AM FORTUNATE TO HAVE EXPERIENCED THE STORY OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE IN MY OWN LIFETIME. PERHAPS I AM MOST FORTUNATE THAT I HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY EVERY DAY TO HELP CREATE A NEW GENERATION OF JEWISH LEADERS.”

Pnina Gaday, Director of Hillel at Tel Aviv University

DATE

After two years of conducting a public awareness campaign on the genocide in Darfur, Sudan, the issue arrived on the doorstep of Hillel students at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev: Hundreds of Darfur refugees came to the university’s city, Beer Sheva, when the Israeli government admitted them to the country in a humanitarian relief program. Hillel students took the lead in providing the refugees with assistance.

Hillel at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem sponsored a year-long program that brought secular students together with members of the ultra-Orthodox community for a series of in-depth discussions on topics such as feminism and women in Jewish life; Judaism and democracy; army service and Jewish observance; and God and the Holocaust. A total of 35 students and community members participated in the program which was named “When the and the University Meet.”

DATE

Seven years after it was launched by Stanford Hillel, Camp Kesem provided a fun summer experience for 750 children across the United States. The program, hosted by 16 college campuses, creates a summer camp for children whose parents suffer from cancer. The camp is non-sectarian and open to campers and staff members of all faiths.

Camp Kesem is also a leadership training ground for the counselors. In addition to raising funds, the college students plan every aspect of the camp, from the logistical requirements, to recruitment, to sensitivity and safety training. Six additional campuses will sponsor Camp Kesem next year including, Washington University in St. Louis, University of Florida and Brigham Young University.

Driven by a desire to better serve Jewish undergraduate and graduate students, Hillel, too, is on a journey of transformation.

In the last two decades, Hillel has embarked on an ambitious mission to engage more and more Jewish undergraduate and graduate students. Hillel has added new facilities, expanded its professional staff and developed new programs to meet the needs and interests of a broad cross-section of Jewish students. This success has been made possible by the support of visionary philanthropists, foundations, partner agencies and federations.

Hillel is a unique international movement that requires virtually no user fees from the students it serves, nor any membership dues from its affiliated local groups. In fact, Hillel provides millions of dollars in grants and services to 251 affiliated foundations, program centers and Jewish student organizations that serve students at 513 campuses throughout the United States, Canada, Israel, Latin America and the republics of the former Soviet Union (FSU).

The year 2007 provided numerous opportunities to take pride in the work of Hillel, from the Charles Schusterman International Student Leaders Assembly, to the Jack J. and Charlotte B. Spitzer Forum on Public Policy; from Taglit-birthright israel trips, to alternative-break programs helping along the Gulf of Mexico and volunteer service projects in Los Angeles; from student leadership experiences helping communities in northern Israel, to professional internship programs; from the work of our Steinhardt Jewish Campus Service Corps to the accomplishments of our Campus Israel Fellows. Hillel continues to grow in Israel, and the FSU with the support of foundations and partner agencies, as well as from local and international philanthropists. Hillel entered into an agreement last year with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), the Chais Family Foundation (CFF), the Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI) and the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation (CLSFF) that will enable it to expand in the FSU. The creation of the Campus Entrepreneurs Initiative – with the support of the Jewish Funders Network, Taglit-birthright israel Foundation, Spiegel Family Foundation and other investors – harnessed the power of student social networks to provide meaningful Jewish experiences to thousands of uninvolved Jewish students.

Events such as the New York Hedge Fund evening and the inaugural Renaissance Award Gala honoring Charles Bronfman, Lynn Schusterman and Michael Steinhardt have helped Hillel to make these programs possible. Our International Board of Governors, which has doubled in size in the last six years, provides the leadership that inspires philanthropists worldwide to join in the Hillel enterprise. Hillel’s partnership with the UJA-Federation of New York has provided unprecedented levels of service to students throughout the state and globally, while the National Funding Alliance of the United Jewish Communities and federations across the country continue to be critical partners for the Hillel enterprise. Under the leadership of Development Chair Randall Kaplan many new investors have joined Hillel’s Renaissance Society, a group of individuals who provide unrestricted gifts to help sustain the organization. Growing numbers of individuals are securing the Jewish future through a planned gift to Hillel’s Heritage Society.

Hillel is proud to have so many committed partners who have joined us in our mission. Together, we will provide students with many meaningful Jewish journeys and fulfilling homecomings. Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life is grateful to the tens of thousands of individuals, philanthropic foundations, Jewish federations and other funding partners whose ongoing support sustains the entire Hillel enterprise. We are pleased to recognize those who made significant contributions to Hillel’s Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center during the past fiscal year (July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007) to enable Hillel to implement its vision that every Jewish student make an enduring commitment to Jewish life.

GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT ENRICHING LIVES, Hillel's Steinhardt Jewish Campus INSPIRING COMMITMENT Service Corps Hillel is grateful for the support of its The Steinhardt Jewish Campus Service Corps International Board of Governors, Board of In the past year, Hillel has benefited from (JCSC) program enables recent college Directors, and other philanthropists for gifts of $25,000 or more to support specific graduates to work on campuses across North Hillel's Charles and Lynn Schusterman areas of student life, professional America engaging students with their Jewish International Center, which serves as the development, and organizational excellence, identities and with the Jewish community on provoking infrastructure for the entire Hillel enabling Hillel to work meaningfully towards campus. enterprise and provides leadership, delivering a stronger Jewish future. consultative resources, professional Judy and Michael Steinhardt Kolker-Saxon-Hallock Family Foundation, guidance, and strategic infusions of financial Meaningful Jewish Experiences support for Hillel’s global network of Inc., Institutes for Engagement Training regional centers, campus Hillel foundations, and Engagement Grants Hillel is committed to doubling the number Carol B. Wise program centers, and affiliates. of Jewish students who are involved in Jewish life and who have meaningful Jewish Celebration Initiative Samuel Bronfman Foundation experiences. Edgar M. Bronfman Michael Steinhardt/Jewish Life Network Pamela and Stanley Chais The Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Jewish Learning and Spirituality Fostering Student Growth Tobee and Leonard Kaplan Hillel’s Joseph Meyerhoff Center for National Federation/Agency Alliance of Jewish Learning provides students, Hillel the United Jewish Communities Campus Entrepreneurs Initiative professional staff, and the campus Charles and Lynn Schusterman The Campus Entrepreneurs Initiative (CEI) community with a variety of resources to Family Foundation harnesses the power of social networking, promote and encourage ways of Jewish Judy and Michael Steinhardt viral marketing, and social entrepreneurship living and learning. Hillel is grateful to the to reach thousands of uninvolved Jewish Meyerhoff Family Charitable Funds for students on campuses across North America. endowing the Center’s activities and for Leveraging a partnership with the birthright the annual support of several anonymous israel Foundation and the power of donors in the past year. immersive Jewish experiences, CEI’s national network of strategically selected student Hillel's Soref Initiative for Emerging interns utilizes peer-to-peer engagement to Campuses provide comprehensive follow-through for Hillel’s Soref Initiative enables students and trip returnees. To date CEI has developed local college and university communities to meaningful Jewish relationships with over celebrate Jewish life on campuses with 6,000 previously uninvolved Jewish students. smaller Jewish populations. The Soref Initiative provides guidance, financial Anonymous assistance, online resources, and a Jewish Funders Network communication network for Jewish students Spiegel Family Foundation and the faculty advisors, for hundreds of Taglit - birthright israel Foundation campuses throughout North America. Samuel and Helene Soref Charitable Sol Goldman Charitable Trust Charles and Lynn Schusterman Foundation, Benjamin F. Breslauer and United Jewish Communities Family Foundation James Breslauer, Trustees UJA Federation of New York Silverman Family Foundation, Inc. Judy and Michael Steinhardt Ruth Ziegler Just For a Day Internships In November 2006, in conjunction with the CAMPUS ISRAEL FELLOWS HILLEL’S COLLEGIATE LEADERSHIP 2006 United Jewish Communities General The Campus Israel Fellows program places INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Assembly in Los Angeles, California, 700 young Israelis on strategically selected Jewish Communal Fund and Jewish college students took to the streets, college campuses across North America, UJA-Federation of New York parks, shelters, and neighborhoods of Los where they serve as effective peer Angeles for a day of volunteerism and social ambassadors who bring Israel to life FRANK AND CLAIRE DARMSTAEDTER justice. Hillel is thankful to those who through innovative programs and personal HILLEL HOLOCAUST EDUCATION enabled students to have a transformative interactions with students on campus. PROGRAM impact upon the communities served, the Estates of Frank and Claire students themselves, and the wider Jewish June Baumgardner Gelbart Foundation Darmstaedter, through UJA- world. Susan and Michael Gelman Federation of New York Robert I. Glimcher Jane Goldman S & K Grumbacher Foundation GRINSPOON ISRAEL ADVOCACY INTERNS Edward H. Kaplan Jewish Agency for Israel GRINSPOON QUICK TURN-AROUND MASA: Gateway/Long-Term Programs - Israel Robert Kogod GRANTS Helene Spiegel Ellen and H. Irwin Levy The Harold Grinspoon Foundation Sharon Ungerleider Lester J. Rosenberg United Jewish Communities Taglit - birthright israel Foundation THE KORET HILLEL STUDENT INTERNSHIP Warner Music Group PROGRAM Wells Fargo THE ISRAEL ON CAMPUS COALITION The Diane and Howard Wohl The Israel on Campus Coalition is a World Zionist Organization partnership of the Charles and Lynn CHARLES SCHUSTERMAN Schusterman Family Foundation and Hillel: INTERNATIONAL STUDENT LEADERS The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life, in ASSEMBLY Embracing Israel and cooperation with a global network of Charles and Lynn Schusterman Global Jewish Peoplehood organizations committed to promoting Israel Family Foundation education and advocacy on campus. Hillel is dedicated to ensuring that Jewish CHARLOTTE B. AND JACK J. SPITZER students have the resources needed to AVI CHAI - A Philanthropic Foundation B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FORUM ON PUBLIC develop a strong love for and understanding Forest Foundation POLICY of the centrality of Israel to the Jewish Robert Heller Charlotte B. and Jack J. z”l* Spitzer narrative, and to providing students around Jewish Funders Network Robert B. Spitzer the world with meaningful opportunities The Marcus Foundation to interact with one another, thereby Morton Meyerson Family Foundation strengthening our global Jewish people. Howard and Geraldine Polinger Family Tzedek - Social Justice Foundation Embracing Israel Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Hillel is grateful to the philanthropists who Foundation have provided general support for the Harry LEADING UP NORTH AND STUDENT Morris Squire and Jeanette Weinberg Tzedek Hillel LEADERSHIP MISSIONS TO ISRAEL The Youchah and Kessler Families Initiative, an international public service Hillel’s Student Leadership Missions to Israel Emergency Fund effort dedicated to transforming life on bring hundreds of student activists to Israel campus and in the community, framed by each year, where they hone their leadership Global Jewish Peoplehood the Jewish imperatives of tzedakah skills, enabling them to return to campus as (righteousness), gemilut chasadim passionate advocates for Israel. Leading Up EDGAR M. BRONFMAN GLOBAL (acts of loving kindness), and tikkun olam North brought hundreds of students to Israel STUDENT EXCHANGE FUND (repairing the world). in the winter and spring to help rebuild Israel’s northern communities affected by the Hillels Overseas Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation 2006 Israel-Lebanon war. Hillel is pleased to recognize its partners The Nathan Cummings Foundation who made gifts of $5,000 or more in support Edith B. Everett Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation of Hillel’s efforts to provide meaningful Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Foundation Jack Chester Foundation Jewish experiences to students in the former MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger Jewish Community Federation of Soviet Union, South America, and Israel. San Francisco Alternative Breaks Jane and Alan Cornell In the wake of the devastation caused by Feldman Foundation 2005 hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Hillel has Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund sent thousands of students to the Gulf Coast Sherry and Larry Kalish of the United States to repair homes and Legacy Heritage Programming LLC communities. Hillel is grateful to those Joseph & Harvey Meyerhoff Family whose generosity made these quintessential Charitable Funds expressions of tikkun olam (repairing the Myra Reinhard Foundation world) possible.

* Zichrono L’bracha, may his memory be a blessing HILLEL IN THE FORMER SOVIET UNION Susie and Bruce Turnbull HILLEL’S BRANDEIS-BARDIN COLLEGIATE Alvin and Fanny Blaustein Thalheimer Yoreinu Foundation SUMMER INSTITUTE Foundation, Inc. Samuel and Helene Soref Charitable Blavatnik Family Charitable Foundation HILLEL IN SOUTH AMERICA Foundation, Benjamin F. Breslauer and Edgar M. Bronfman Marcelo Cynovich James Breslauer, Trustees Pamela and Stanley Chais Marcel Eisenberg Judy and Michael Steinhardt David M. Cohen and Abby Joseph Cohen Eduardo S. Elsztain Irma Shaler Cohen Forest Foundation WOMEN’S PROFESSIONAL Tova and Barry Effron Lynne B Harrison DEVELOPMENT FUND Chaiki and Ziel Feldman Randall Kaplan Forest Foundation Trisha and Rabbi Frederic Margulies The Harold Grinspoon Foundation Ilana and Roberto Lipsztein PURSUING ORGANIZATIONAL Peggy and Martin Heller Harold J. Perlman Family Foundation EXCELLENCE AND INNOVATION Herbert Kronish Ben and Esther Rosenbloom Foundation, Inc. Marilyn and Arnold Lampert Deborah and Marcelo Spector Hillel thanks its partners who have made Judy Langenthal Judy and Michael Steinhardt substantial investments to enhance Hillel’s David and Inez Myers Foundation, infrastructure and promote organizational Lee Kohrman, Trustee excellence throughout the Hillel system, Herbert Neuman Professional Leadership Development and on specific campuses and regions, Charles and Lynn Schusterman as indicated below. Family Foundation BERMAN FELLOWSHIP AT THE Rosalie and Jim Shane UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Kaplan Campus Transformation Fund Taglit - birthright israel Foundation Mandell L. Berman Tobee and Leonard Kaplan, Toleo Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation Foundation Diane and Howard Wohl ARLINE AND DAVID L. BITTKER Feldman Foundation (Louisiana and Texas) FELLOWSHIP Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund HILLELS IN ISRAEL Arline and David L. z”l Bittker (Northern California) Cecilia Appelbaum Koret Foundation (Northern California) James Breslauer THE BRONFMAN FELLOWSHIP The Marjorie M. and Irwin Nat Pincus Fund Stephen K. Breslauer Edgar M. Bronfman (Cornell and Drew Universities, The Breslauer-Soref Foundation Dickinson College, and the University Samuel Bronfman Foundation HOCHBERG ISRAEL EDUCATION of Pennsylvania) Pamela and Stanley Chais FELLOWSHIP Samuel and Helene Soref Charitable Fay and Fred Friedman Sue and Larry Hochberg Foundation Liela and Andras Hamori UJA-Federation of New York Goldie Lang HILLEL SUMMER STAFF TRAINING (New York metropolitan area) Nina and Julian Sandler INSTITUTES IN ISRAEL Alan B. Slifka Foundation Edith B. Everett Judy and Michael Steinhardt Lynne B Harrison Jeffrey Tieman Trust Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETY Joan Beren Anita and Jack Saltz Angelica Berrie Ricky and Mara Sandler Tom and Lanie Blumberg Alisa and Peter Savitz The Renaissance Society recognizes Amy and Robert Bressman Curtis Schenker philanthropists whose commitment to Hillel Sandra F. and Stewart Cahn Lewis M. Schott represents their leadership role in fostering Neil Chriss Jodi J. Schwartz and Steven F. Richman a renaissance of Jewish life on campuses City University of New York Erica and Robert Schwartz around the world. Members of the Ryna and Melvin S. Cohen Jeffrey E. Schwarz Renaissance Society provide vital annual Jane and Alan Cornell Susan and Scott Shay unrestricted support to enable Hillel to Kenneth Davis Eric P. Sheinberg carry out its mission of enriching the lives Mirrel Davis Trust Toby and Carl Sloane of Jewish students so they that they may Rebecca Davis Trust David Steinhardt enrich the world. Hillel is pleased to Deutsche Bank Barry Sternlicht recognize gifts made during the 2006 - Nathalie and Charles de Gunzburg Ruth and Andrew Suzman 2007 academic year, and regrets any Terry and Jean de Gunzburg Elizabeth and Leonard Tannenbaum errors or omissions. Jacob Doft Bonnie and Dan Tisch Duke University Hillel United of San Diego Tova and Barry Effron County Chairman's Circle Shelly and Steven Einhorn Elizabeth and Michael Varet Melvin Epstein The Israel, Rose, Henry and Robert Weiner Each member of the Chairman’s Circle Fedway Associates Charitable Foundation made a commitment of $25,000 or more Matta and Harry Freund Boaz Weinstein to Hillel during the 2006 - 2007 academic Richard S. Fuld, Jr. Jane and Stuart Weitzman year. Joyce and Irving Goldman Family Vi Werner Foundation Carol B. Wise Madlyn and Leonard Abramson Alan C. Greenberg Carole and Dan Burack Stephen M. Greenberg Sandy and Tim Wuliger Hilda Clayman Barbara and Louis Gross Deborah Miller and William Zabel Rafael Feferman Martin Gross Joan Zimmerman Sheila and Milton Fine Phyllis and Joseph Gurwin Cathy and Seymour Zises Perry and Martin Granoff Susan and Roger Hertog Robin and Daniel Greenspun Hillel of Greater Philadelphia Ellen and Andrew Hauptman Douglas A. Hirsch Leadership Council Israel Discount Bank Sara Hurand and Elie Weiss Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach Each member of the Leadership Council Myra and Robert Kraft County made a commitment of $5,000 to $9,999 Charna Larkin Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis to Hillel during the 2006 - 2007 academic Eleanor and Mort Lowenthal Jim Joseph Foundation year. Anne Heyman and Seth Merrin Marvin Josephson Daniel S. Och Sherry and Larry Kalish Anonymous Queensboro Hill Jewish Center Shelly and Michael Kassen Jane and Norman Alpert Carol and Joe Reich Joan and George Kessel Helene and Ady Berger Rebecca and Art Samberg Khronos Capital Laurie Blitzer Vered and Jacob Schimmel Hersch Klaff Brooklyn College Hillel Rosalie and Jim Shane Robin and Brad Klatt Sandy Cardin Paul E. Singer Carol and Sandor Korein Shoshana Cardin Charlotte B. and Jack J. z”l Spitzer Ellie and Mark Lainer Stephen Chaplin Robert B. Spitzer Phyllis Lambert Philip H. and Susan Rudd Cohen Myron Zimmerman Sheila and Bill Lambert Sanjan Dhody Harry and Sadie Lasky Foundation Alisa and Daniel Doctoroff Ruth and Victor Levy Miriam Gasko Donoho and David Donoho New Ventures Fund Margaret Munzer Loeb and Daniel Loeb Max M. and Marjorie S. Fisher Foundation Ruth and Bernard Madoff Janie and Donald Friend Each member of the New Ventures Fund Trisha and Rabbi Frederic Margulies Goldman Sachs made a commitment of $10,000 to Marjorie and Edward Marlowe Greensboro Jewish Federation $24,999 to Hillel during the 2006 - 2007 Karen and Neil Moss Ronald S. Haft academic year. Sandra and Stephen Muss Sylvia Hassenfeld David and Inez Myers Foundation, Anita and William Heller Stanford and Joan Alexander Foundation Lee Kohrman Trustee Lee M. Hendler Frances Alexander Foundation Sharon and Chuck Newman Dalia and Morton Jarashow Jeffrey A. Altman Andrew Perry Jewish Federation of Nashville and Mary Jane and Robert Asher John Petry Middle Tennessee Alice and Paul L. Baker Harley and Robert Raiff The Mark and Anla Cheng Kingdon Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Tara and J. Morgan Rutman Foundation Foundation, Inc. Paul Sade Louis Kroll and Geoffrey Kroll Lauder Foundation Leonard and Evelyn Courtney and Andrew Berlin Ann and Lawrence Cohn Lauder Fund Deborah and Andrew Berman Ruth and Robert Cohn Michael Lebovitz Rose and Ed Berman The Colburn Family Foundation Phyllis and Norman Lipsett Foundation Carol and Gary Berman Bruce and Augustine Coleman Bernice Manocherian Kenneth Lloyd Berman Jane and John Colman The Helen Matchett De Mario Davi Bernstein Judith and Stewart Colton Foundation, Inc. Cheryl and Ian Bernstein Abe and Ida Cooper Foundation Jan and Charles Nirenberg Sara and Michael Bernstein Deborah Lieberman and David Cornblath Nancy and Morris Offit Jack Bershad Beth Cousens Julie Wise Oreck and Marshall Oreck Marc Berson Charles Cristol Partnership for Excellence in Jewish Elaine and Joseph Bettman Fisher-Cummings Family Fund Education Andrea and Bryan Bier Ann and Clive S. Cummis Elaine and Bernard Roberts Joan A. Binkow R. Boykin Curry Michele M. and Stan Rosen Diane and Chester Black Marcelo Cynovich The Seinfeld Family Foundation Ethel Blanchard and Harold Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalfen Stephanie and Andy Sklover Miriam and Isaac Blech Karen Davis Elene and Herbert J. Solomon Camelia and J. Gerson Bloch Rita and Salomon Dayan Deborah and Marcelo Spector B’nai B’rith Bay Club #5230 Sarah and Paul Densen Charitable Carol and Arthur Spinner Jeanette and Frederic Bogart Foundation Susan Stearns Ross, Wendy, Lisa and Amy Born Adrian Dobs Esta and Jamie Stecher Stephen Borrus Elisabeth and Alan Doft Nicki and Harold Tanner Anita and Leonard Boxer Joshua Donfeld Ann and Andrew Tisch Debra W. Brafman Elliot N. and Marlynn Dorff Rita and Sol Toscher Memorial Fund Susan and Lawrence I. Brandes Frieda and Melvin Dow Sharon Ungerleider Lotte and Ludwig Bravmann Nancy and Marc Duber United Jewish Community of Broward Mike Brenner and Frank Brenner Janine and Jevin Eagle County Dr. and Mrs. Walter Brenner Ruthann and Kenneth Eckstein Universal Studios Michele Breslauer and Jeffrey I. Abrams Rita and Martin Edelston The Selma Lee and Daniel Weiss Sandy and Stephen K. Breslauer Jane and Drore Eisen Charitable Fund Claudia G. Berman and Norman J. Brodsky Lisa and Mitchell Eisen Linda and Louis Wolff Marleen and Martin Brody Marilyn and Joseph A. Eisenberg Wolfensohn Family Foundation Marian and Edward Bromberg Karen Lehmann-Eisner and David Eisner Roy J. Zuckerberg David Broser Gail and Al Engelberg Ella and Cortland Brovitz Jacob Engelstein Jane and Scott Brown Lois and Richard England Renaissance Fund Irene and Sanford P. Burnstein Maxine and Marty Epstein Nora and Herschel Burston Rafael Etzion Each member of the Renaissance Fund made Lee J. Burstyn Judi and Maurice Falk a commitment of $1,000 to $4,999 to Hillel Sharon and David Butler Hinda and Eugene Farber during the 2006 - 2007 academic year. Shelley and Stephen Buxbaum Susan and Leonard Feinstein The Calabi Fund Esther and Sumner L. Feldberg Adams Hussey and Associates Joshua Cammaker Feldman Foundation Richard Adelaar David Campbell Toby and Morris Fell Amy and David Albalah Susan and Steven Candell Nancy and Maury Fertig Ruth Albert Sara and Robert Cannon Fibus Family Foundation Ike Alhadeff Chris Capalbo Ralph Fink Alperin-Hirsch Family Foundation Jane and Dennis Carlton Sheila and Bruce Firestone Richard Alter Linda and Jesse Cedarbaum Stephanie K. and Wayne L. Firestone Lucille and Daniel Amster Bonnie and Clive Chajet Linda S. Fisher Doug Anderson Champagne-Urbana Jewish Federation Shirley and Miles z”l Fiterman Lorraine and Jerome Aresty Lyn and Barry Chasen Randall Flager Barbara Aronson Paul J. Cherner Donald Fleishaker Augusta Jewish Federation Rose and Michael Choffnes Seymour “Zoom” Fleisher Harvey Axelrod Pamela and Michael Chozen Fort Wayne Jewish Federation Ilana Bar-Levav John S. Clark Karin and Jonathan Fraade Ann and Irwin Bear Maxine Clark and Bob Fox Jody and Ramon Franco Rosi and Saby Behar Larry Coben Frankel Family Foundation Kerrin and Stephne Behrend Claire J. Cohen Irving H. Franklin Corinne and Michael Belman Helayne and Jerry Cohen Amy Rothschild Friedkin Burton E. Belzer Louis and Sarah Cohen Isabel and Arnold Friedman Esther Benenson Sharleen and Martin Cohen Morton and Marcine Friedman Foundation Henri Bengualid Nancy and Michael Cohen Ellen and Sidney Friedman Linda and Joel Beren Paul J. Cohen Barbara and Stephen Friedman Doris and Stanley Berenzweig Mimi and Saul Cohen Miriam Friend Marjorie and Barry Berg Shelley Cohen Ann and Robert Fromer Stanley Berg Debra and Steven Cohen Deborah and Aryeh Furst Debra Berger Helene and Tim Cohen Eva and Leo Gans Tobias S.D. Cohen Sarita Gantz Marion and Alan Garfield Joan and Steven Hoffman Marvin Lando Lori and Lawrence Garon Betty and Milton Hollander Elizabeth C. Lane Philip Garoon and Family Mark J. Holzberg Susan and Robert Lang Terry Gedan and Charles Drago Reuben Horlick Judith and Herschel Langenthal Susie Kessler and Peter Geffen Barbara and Mike Horowitz Marion and Robert Lappin Edmund A. Geller Angela and Ellis Horvitz Stephen S. Lash David A. Gemunder Ada Horwich Oscar Lasko Barbara Leslie Gerber and Seymour Krasner The Hyman Family Charitable Foundation Laura and Gary Lauder Sander Gerber Eleanor and Aaron Ignal Audrey and Michael Laufer Irving Gerstein Dorian Goldman and Marvin Israelow Lois Lautenberg Carl Gewirz Marina and Andrew Jacobson Adele and Herman Lebersfeld Judith Cohn Gilberg and David Gilberg Todd Jacobson Robin and Harold Lebwohl Rita and Bruce Gilbert Bernard H. Jaffee Jeffrey F. Lee Laurie and Stephen Girsky Miriam and Jonathan Javitch Jonathan J. Lerner Lucille Gladstone Jewish Federation of Cincinatti Muriel and Norman B. Leventhal Pamela Senor Glass and Elliot Glass Jewish Federation of Collier County Gail and Barry Levin Steven Glass Jewish Federation of Cumberland County Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Levin Debby and David Glasser Jewish Federation of Fort Worth and Michelle and David Levine Edwin Glickman Tarrant County Dolores and Hans Levy Global Investments and Development, LLC Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City Shari and Harold Levy Hedy and Arthur Goldberg Jewish Federation of Greater Phoenix Julie and Edward C. Levy, Jr. Shira and Rob Goldberg Jewish Federation of Portland Pearl and Seymour Lewin Rosalie Y. Goldberg Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey Paul S. Lewis Marilyn and Allen Golden Jewish Federation of Tulsa Janith and Glenn Lichtman Brian D. Goldman Leon Jolson Elaine and Jerry Lieberman Jay Goldman David Kahan Steve Liesman Merle and Marshall Goldman The Kandell Fund Helen and Herman Lipsitz Jocelyn and Robert Goldman Edwin Kaplan Ilana and Roberto Lipsztein Jeremy Z. Goldstein Joseph D. Kaplan Los Angeles Hillel Council Roz and Leslie Goldstein Gail and Lonny Kaplan Steve and Dedee Lovell Clare Goldwater Mitchell T. Kaplan and Marilyn Jones Barry Lowitz Lawrence Gonzer Jerome A. Kaplan and Deena L. Kaplan Linda and Allen Luger Meryl and David Gordon Family Foundation Richard S. Lund Paula and Jerry Gottesman Gertrude and Elmer Kaplin Madison Cassandra and Sheldon Gottlieb Leslie and Brian Kaplowitz Marlene and Gadi Maier Barnard J. Gottstein Morris J. and Betty Kaplun Foundation, Inc. Walter Maier Lorraine Grabel Robert and Kathleen Kaswell Bea Mandel Leslie Gradet Lenore and Gary Katz Maor Inc. Camille E. Granato David Kaufman Lisa and Sam Margolin Aron Berger and Jonathan Greenstein Roberta Kaylie Ellyn and Jacob Margulies David Grin Karen and Bob Keats Susan and Len Mark Frank Grobman Barbara Reed and Michael Kesler Warren Melamed Patti and Louis Grossman Ruth Peyser Kestenbaum and Sally Mendelsohn and David Lowenfeld Riane and Emanuel Gruss Gerald Kestenbaum Sharon and Sol Merkin Bruce and Marni Gutkin Erica and Jeffrey Keswin Cynthia and Stan Merkin Laura and Robert Gutman Barbara A. Raimondo and David Meyerson Nancy and Bernard Gutterman Dennis M. Kirschbaum Suzanne and Joseph Michaan S. Haime Sheldon Klausner Dan Michaels Ivan and Vilma Halaj Family Foundation Angelica and Michael Klebanoff Madge and Martin Miller Laurie and Maury Harris Gerald Klein Norman Miller Wayne Harris Philip E. Klein Carol and Paul Miller Debra Harrison and Mark Muller Dolores and James Kleinman Ron Miller Judith Harrison and Stephen Gross Sharon and Frederick Klingenstein Shirlyn Miller Arnold Hartman Lori and Steven Klinghoffer Linda and Hilton Mirels Rita Dee Hassenfeld Lynne and Caleb Koeppel Peter Mirsky Kim and Gary Heiman Behnam Kohanim Andrew Mitchell The Victor Herbert Foundation, Inc. Victor and Lisa Kohn Arlene and Mayer z”l Mitchell Judith Herr Frank Koppelman Stanford Morris Ronne and Donald Hess Zita and Henry Kort Ari Moses Miriam and Kenneth Heyman Jane and Howard Kramer Jeff and Pam Moskowitz Susan M. Heyman Marc B. Kramer Marvin Moskowitz Terry and Harvey Hieken Elsie Krause Peter Muller Hillel at the University of Vermont Erika P. Kreyssig Laura and Lee Munder Vera Hirsh Marvin Kristein Rosalind and Sanford Neuman Larry Hiss Herbert Kronish Robin Neustein Sandra Hittman Mark Kuhlmann Rosita and Steve Newman Irwin Hochberg Barbara and Michael Kurman James Nobil Dale and Stephen Hoffman Marcia Kurtz Nurite Notarius-Rosin and Craig A. Rosin Judy Novenstein Lenore Ruben Linda and Edward Spilka Eve Coulson and Nelson Obus Carol and Jay Rubin Eileen and Fred Springer Sivan Ochshorn Sheldon Rubin Amy B. and Gary A. Stein Carolyn and Stephen Oppenheimer Aaron Rubinger Marcia and Myron Stein Michael Ostroff Shari and Aram Rubinson Sharon Stein Isabella Overington Michael Rukin Mike Steinberg Pace University Raina and Howard Ruskin Lisa Shapiro and Michael Steinberg Pacific Capital Group Rutenberg Family Foundation, Inc. Sylvia and David Steiner Nancy Pantirer David Safir Elissa and Jeffrey Steiner Heather and Joseph Paperman Abraham Salaman Renee and Steve Steinig Mona and Robert Parker Marshal L. Salant Anne and David J. Steirman Joel M. Pearlberg Edith Samers and Edward Smith Donna and Hans Sternberg Miriam and Gideon Pell Marc Samit Arleen and Marc Sternfeld I. David Pelton Denise and Andrew Saul Andrew Sternlieb Steven Perlman Lena and Vladimir Savikovsky Ellen Heller and Shale Stiller Vicki and Mitchell Perlow Mimi Rothman Schapiro and Bluma B. Stoller Arlene and Albert M. Perlstein Morton Owen Schapiro Keith D. Stoltz Foundation Heather Ann Petersen Marty Scharf David A. Stonehill Joan Phillips Jane and Colin Scher Hannah Storch Pincus Paul Charitable Trust Miles S. Schlosberg Maxwell Strawbridge Charitable Trust Anita A. Pinkus Gil I. Schorr Alfred Sundel Howard Polinger Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Peter Sudler Carol and Frank Pollak Else and David Schnur Sun Trust Bank Simon Portnoy The Howard and Leslie Schultz Roselyne C. Swig Marlene and Robert Post Family Foundation Rhya and Maurice Swiryn Charles J. Pruchno Arnold Schumsky Heather Takahashi Puchowitzer Society, Inc. Paul Schwab Dorothy and Andrew Tananbaum Carol and David Pulver Ellen and Lewis Schwartz Henry and Marilyn Taub Foundation Risa and Jeff Pulver Mildred and Sherwood Schwartz Arielle Nathan Teitelbaum and Beverly and Morton Rechler Sharon and James Schwarz Aton U. Teitelbaum Zipporah and Paul Reisman Susan L. Seale Carl Tinkelman Edward Reiss Elinor and Sheldon z”l Seevak Barbara and Donald Tober Jennifer and Matthew Rhodes-Kropf Mark Seitelman Suzanne and Herb Tobin David S. Rich Seth Setrakian Steven Towbin Denise Rich Barbara and Daniel Shapira Sylvia and Morris Trachten Howard Rich Nita and Norman Shapiro Alex Umansky Sandra and Norman Rich Virginia and Norton Sharpe UJA Federation of Westport-Westin-Wilton- Rita and Fred Richman Stephen E. Shavitz Norwalk Lehman Brothers Bernard Shavitz United Jewish Fund and Council of St. Paul Audrey and Martin Rieger Henry Sherman University of Arizona Hillel Heidi and Richard Rieger Mara and Robert Shlachter Jeanette and Sherman Vogel Robert Gore Rifkind Bruce Sholk and Beth Kaplan Juliet Spitzer and Philip Wachs Sidney Robbins Bruce D. Shoulson Rita K. Waldor Peter Robinsohn Rose L. Shure Amy and Jacob Wasserman Marian and David Rocker Eleanor and Art Siegel Weaver Family Foundation Bert and Norton Rockler Rhonda and Robert Silver Caryn and Steven Wechsler Jim Rodney Marcia and Peter Silverman Barbi and Larry Weinberg Sharon and Daniel Roitman Barbara and Richard Silverman Sue Ann Weinberg Elliot C. Rosch Anita and Donald Silvert Debra and David Weiner Jeffrey Rosen Francine and Abdallah Simon Michael Weiner Jill and Michael A. Rosenbaum Adam Simon Norma Weinstein Barbara and Richard Rosenberg Fredda and Denis Simon Mark Weintraub Danielle Rosenberg Brian Simon Kaplowitz Morris Weiser Goldie and David Rosenberg Nikki and Charles Singer Deborah and Andre Weiss Lewis H. Rosenberg Fern Singer Molly and Howard Weiss Rebecca and Richard Rosenberg Pris and Robert Siskin Judy and Josh Weston Jon Rosenblatt Susan and Mike Skalka Helen Westreich Linda and Harold Rosenson Jonathan H. Slavin Paula and Alan Wiseman Richard J. Rosenstock Linda and Thomas Sloan Amy R. Wolf Charlotte and David Rosensweig Laurence Smith and Shuling Hsieh Carl Wolf Arnold Rosenthal Warren Snaider Robert Wolf Murray Rosenzweig Jill and Martin Sneider Sylvia and William Wolff Grace and Martin Rosman Lynn Shapiro Snyder and Jeffrey M. Snyder Rita and Harold Wolfson Dan Rosskamm Evan Sofer Deborah and David Yaffe Lyon Roth Mark Solomon Bennett Yanowitz Pearl Roth Pfeffer Rachel and Geoffrey Solomon Youngstown Area Jewish Federation The Maks and Lea Rothstein Foundation Nita Soref Shana and Louis Howard Yuster Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Rotter George and Peggy Spiegel Judith and Henry Zachs Benjamin Zaitz Rose and Ed Berman Fannie Milgram Ruth Ziegler Estelle Berman Alfred A. Miller Jeffrey W. Zipkin Mandell L. Berman Rose Mor Linda and Paul Zlotoff Arline and David z”l Bittker Neil M. Moss Lois Zoller Henry Brass Warren Bein Oberndoerfer Leonard Zuckerman Wynne S. Korr and Donald Brieland Julie Wise Oreck Sandra and Gene Zwillinger Bert S. Brown Bonnie Orkow Anna Burton Louis Osofsky Sandra F. and Stewart Cahn Martin Patt In-Kind Gifts Diane Castle Marilyn Heiman Phillips Pamela and Stanley Chais Marjorie R. Rozman Hillel expresses its deep appreciation for Paul J. Cherner Oscar A. Rosen legal services to Hillel: The Foundation for Jeff Cohen David M. Roth Jewish Campus Life. Philip H. and Susan Rudd Cohen Michael Rukin Carol and Michael Dean Julian Sandler David J. Butler, Esq. and the law firm of Ellen R. Dunkin and Joseph Michaeli Lila Schultz Swidler Berlin Shereff Friedman, LLP Paul H. Einhorn Jean Sellinger Greg Homer, Partner, Drinker Biddle Laurel and Robert Eisner Bruce P. Sholk and Beth J. Kaplan Samuel Engler Herbert Silinsky Ida Feryszka Elene and Herbert J. Solomon Irving Fine Irving H. Steinberg Marian and Eugene I. Fischer Bluma B. Stoller Endowment Funds Jacob Fishkin Paul J. Sude Eran Gasko Alexander M. Tanger Hillel is fortunate to have the financial Irving Gerstein Leonard Tureff support of philanthropic visionaries who Herta Gertler Sharon Ungerleider have established endowments of $250,000 Linda and Arnold Goldberg Jacqueline Wahl or more at Hillel’s Charles and Lynn George A. Goldberg Rose Weinstein Schusterman International Center. These David Goldberg Carol B. Wise donors are building a stronger Jewish future Barbara and Mel Goldsmith Diane and Howard Wohl by generously providing Hillel with the Matilda Goodman Edward Woll ability to initiate and continue bold and Rudy R. Greene Jerome I. Zaks innovative programs, both locally and David Handeli Marc Zwillinger globally. Phyllis Handelsman Viola Harris The Ann Loeb Bronfman Fund Lynne B Harrison Bequests The Edgar M. Bronfman Endowment Alice S. Honig The Jacob Burns Endowment in Ethics Eleanor and Aaron Ignal In the past year, Hillel received gifts of Hillel's Joseph Meyerhoff Center for Dalia and Morton Jarashow $5,000 or more from the estates of the Jewish Learning Jeffrey E. Jarrett following individuals. May their memories The Irving and Sarah Pitt Fund for Richard M. Joel be a blessing. Student Leadership Allen Kahn The Estate of Sylvia S. Simmons Tobee and Leonard Kaplan Rita Chipkin The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Tzedek Jeanne G. Kaskey Ezra Delson Hillel Endowment Evelyn M. Katz Jean V. Fleischer Murray Koppelman Milton Goldhiner Dorothy and Sam z”l Kravetz Carole Kahan Harry Le Vine, Jr. Grace Koenigsberg HERITAGE SOCIETY Barry J. Levin Andrew Lebwohl Donald I. Levin Jack G. Lieberman Hillel recognizes the foresight of those Judy and Bud Levin Margaret Sherlin Meltzer individuals who have provided for future J. Nina Lieberman Herbert Weiner generations of Jewish college students Eugene Lipowitz through their financial and estate plans, including bequests, gift annuities, charitable trusts, life insurance, and retirement plan beneficiary designations and other structured gift plans. Members who have informed Hillel of their commitments in the past year are noted in italic type.

Anonymous Kathryn Heaton Andrews Hannah L. Aurbach Joel S. Beren Dorothy and Howard Berger JEWISH FEDERATION SUPPORT At the North American level, Hillel: The nine national agencies engage in The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life is critical work to build capacity; they Hillel is proud of its longstanding a recipient of funds from the National advance the agenda and complement the relationship with the federation move- Federation/Agency Alliance through its work of the federations and their local ment locally and across North America. supporting federations and United Jewish agencies in the United States and Communities. Created in 2007, the internationally. Hillel’s Charles and Lynn Hillel is grateful for the guidance and National Federation/Agency Alliance is a Schusterman International Center also support of local federations for Hillels partnership of 37 local Jewish federations receives contributions from individual in their geographic areas. Those that provides significant funding and federations, which are listed separately relationships are acknowledged in support to nine national Jewish agencies, in this annual report in the appropriate the annual reports of local Hillels. including Hillel, under the auspices of giving categories. the United Jewish Communities.

Jewish Federation of Southern Arizona

Jewish Community Federation of San Francisco, the Peninsula, Marin & Sonoma Counties Minneapolis Jewish Federation Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles Jewish Federation of Greater Long Beach & West Orange County Jewish Federation of St. Louis Allied Jewish Federation of Colorado

Jewish Federation of Ocean County UJA Federation of Northern New Jersey UJA Federation of Greenwich United Jewish Communities of Metrowest

Jewish Federation of Greater Orange County Jewish Federation of Delaware UJA-Federation of New York United Jewish Federation of Northeastern New York

Columbus Jewish Federation Jewish Federation of Greater Washington Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland

Greater Miami Jewish Federation Jacksonville Jewish Federation United Jewish Federation of Pittsburgh Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County Sarasota-Manatee Jewish Federation

Jewish Federation of Rhode Island Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta

Memphis Jewish Federation Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago

Jewish Community Federation of Louisville Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas Jewish Federation of Greater Houston

The Associated: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore United Jewish Federation of Tidewater

Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle Springfield Jewish Federation

Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit Milwaukee Jewish Federation

BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2007-08 HILLEL: THE FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CAMPUS LIFE

OFFICERS LISA EISEN, Washington, DC CASSANDRA GOTTLIEB, Baltimore, MD JULIAN SANDLER, EDITH B. EVERETT, New York, NY DANA GREENBERG, University of Texas Chairman, Dix Hills, NY LYNNE B HARRISON, MetroWest, NJ GARY HIRSCHBERG, Chicago, IL WILLIAM HELLER, Cleveland, OH AMY A.B. BRESSMAN SARA E. HURAND, Cleveland, OH JOSEPH KOHANE, Hillel at The Ohio Vice-Chair, New York, NY State University MICHAEL KASSEN, Westport, CT DAVID M. COHEN BARRY LEVIN, Philadelphia, PA LEIBA KRANTZBERG, Ottawa, ON Vice-Chair, New York, NY MORT LOWENTHAL, Stamford, CT MARK LAINER, Los Angles, CA JONATHAN FLUGER BEATRICE MANDEL, Los Angeles, CA MICHAEL LEBOVITZ, Chattanooga, TN Vice-Chair, FRED MARGULIES, Chicago, IL BLOSSOM LEIBOWITZ, Tampa, FL STEPHEN M. GREENBERG KAREN MOSS, Columbus, OH NORMAN LIPOFF, Miami, FL Vice-Chair, New York, NY DANA RAUCHER, New York, NY , Atlanta, GA LEE M. HENDLER JANE SCHER, San Diego, CA Vice-Chair, Baltimore, MD ANDREW SKLOVER, Teaneck, NJ EDWARD MARLOWE, Delray Beach, FL BRUCE SHOLK CAROL SMOKLER, Boca Raton, FL STEPHEN OPPENHEIMER, Atlanta, GA Vice-Chair, Baltimore, MD CAROL B. WISE, New Orleans, LA JULIE WISE ORECK, New Orleans, LA JAMES H. SHANE JOSEPH PAPERMAN, Montreal, QC Treasurer, Boston, MA BRETTE PEYTON, New York, NY MEMBERS DIANE WOHL SIDNEY PERTNOY, Miami, FL JOSEPH D. AMENT, Chicago, IL Secretary, Mill Neck, NY SARAH K. RAPOPORT, Brown University SANDY BAKLOR, Palm Beach, FL WAYNE L. FIRESTONE MICHELE ROSEN, Seattle, WA President, Washington, DC MICHELLE BLUMENBERG, Hillel at the University of Arizona KEITH ROSENBLOOM, New York, NY EDGAR M. BRONFMAN LYON ROTH, Miami, FL Ex-Officio, New York, NY GIL BONWITT, Miami, FL JOSHUA BORENSTEIN, New York University LENORE RUBEN, New York, NY EDWARD E. A. BROMBERG, Boston, MA SARAH RUBEN, Stanford University PAST CHAIRS PHILLIP BRODSKY, Indianapolis, IN ANNIE SANDLER, Norfolk, VA RANDALL KAPLAN, Greensboro, NC JOSEPH CIECHANOVER, Tel Aviv, Israel RAYNA SCHAFF, University of Illinois NEIL M. MOSS, Columbus, OH Urbana-Champaign BRUCE COANE, Houston, TX CHUCK NEWMAN, Ann Arbor, MI MORTON OWEN SCHAPIRO, Williamstown, MA MICHAEL B. RUKIN, Boston, MA ANDREW P. C. COONIN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill EVAN SEGAL, Pittsburgh, PA HANNAH CRUMMÉ, Pomona College ROBERT SHLACHTER, Portland, OR SHARON MARGOLIN UNGERLEIDER, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LEE DRANIKOFF, Short Hills, NJ Eugene, OR LAURIE BLITZER, New York, NY BARRY EFFRON, White Plains, NY ERIC WEISER, University of California, THOMAS BLUMBERG, New York, NY DAVID EINHORN, New York, NY San Diego SANDRA CAHN, New York, NY CHAIKI FELDMAN, Englewood, NJ PAUL CHERNER, Chicago, IL DAVID YAFFE, Washington, DC ADAM FRANKEL, University of Arizona PHILIP H. COHEN, Miami, FL JUDY YUDOF, Austin, TX DAVID GEDZELMAN, New York, NY MARCELO CYNOVICH, Montevideo, LOUIS HOWARD YUSTER, Los Angeles, CA SETH GILLSTON, New York, NY Uruguay LOIS ZOLLER, Chicago, IL INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Hillel’s International Board of Governors advocates for Jewish campus life. The Board of Governors provide counsel and advice to Hillel’s Board of Directors, which has the responsibility of overseeing Hillel’s day-to-day operations. Each member of the Board of Governors provides leadership and a minimum of $50,000 in annual support to Hillel’s Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center. The members who have joined this year are noted in bold type.

EDGAR M. BRONFMAN DAVID EINHORN RANDALL KAPLAN ABE POLLIN Chairman New York, NY Greensboro, NC Washington, DC New York, NY EDUARDO S. ELSZTAIN ELLIE MEYERHOFF KATZ HOWARD ROSENBLOOM LYNN SCHUSTERMAN Buenos Aires, Argentina Fort Lauderdale, FL Baltimore, MD Co-Chair EDITH B. EVERETT ARLENE I. KAUFMAN KEITH ROSENBLOOM Tulsa, OK New York, NY Palm Beach, FL New York, NY MICHAEL STEINHARDT ZIEL AND CHAIKI FELDMAN IVAN AND LISA KAUFMAN JULIAN SANDLER Co-Chair Englewood, NJ Great Neck, NY Dix Hills, NY New York, NY ABEL FRIEDMAN MICHAEL KEMPNER STACY H. SCHUSTERMAN Chicago, IL East Rutherford,NJ Tulsa, OK MICHAEL C. GELMAN ROBERT KOGOD EVAN SEGAL Washington, DC Washington, DC Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania S. DANIEL ABRAHAM Palm Beach, FL ROBERT GOLDBERG MURRAY KOPPELMAN MARK R. SHENKMAN Cleveland, OH New York, NY Greenwich, CT WILLIAM A. ACKMAN New York, NY JANE H. GOLDMAN HARVEY M. KRUEGER VICTORIA SIMMS New York, NY New York, NY Beverly Hills, CA HARVEY BEKER New York, NY DAVID GOLDSMITH MICHAEL AND ANDREA CAROL SMOKLER New York, NY LEEDS Boca Raton, FL ROBERT BEREN Syosset, NY Palm Beach, FL DAVID S. GOTTESMAN HELENE SPIEGEL New York, NY REUBEN LEIBOWITZ Beverly Hills, CA MANDELL L. BERMAN New York, NY Southfield, MI MICHAEL GRANOFF DAVID TEPPER Tenafly, NJ JERRY LEVIN Chatham, NJ ARLINE BITTKER Boca Raton, FL Warren, MI ROBIN GREENSPUN ISAAC THAU Henderson, NV GUSTAVE K. LIPMAN Vancouver, British Columbia ALEXANDER BLAVATNIK New York, NY New York, NY HAROLD GRINSPOON AND LESLIE H. WEXNER HOWARD LORBER New Albany, OH ADAM BRONFMAN DIANE TRODERMAN New York, NY Paradise Valley, AZ Longmeadow, MA MARK WILF JOSEPH LOW Short Hills, New Jersey CHARLES R. BRONFMAN LYNNE B HARRISON Purchase, NY New York, NY Metrowest, NJ GARY WINNICK PETER MAY Beverly Hills, CA STEPHEN R. BRONFMAN HOWARD JONAS New York, NY Montreal, Quebec Riverdale, NY CAREY WOLCHOK ABRAHAM A. MITCHELL Bal Harbour, FL STANLEY CHAIS MITCHELL R. JULIS Mobile, AL New York, NY Beverly Hills, CA DIANE WOHL JAN MITCHELL Mill Neck, NY ABBY JOSEPH COHEN AND JOSEPH KANFER Akron, OH New York, NY MORDEHAI WOSK DAVID M. COHEN MIMI PERLMAN Vancouver, British Columbia Hollis Hills, NY EDWARD H. KAPLAN Washington, DC London, England