The Jerusalem Foundation

ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Table of Contents

2 From the President

4 About the Jerusalem Foundation

7 Vision and Mission

8 Culture

22 Community

42 Coexistence

56 Scholarships and Awards

58 Financial Data 2013

60 Donors

65 Legacies and Estates

67 Leadership Israel

69 Leadership Worldwide

Any questions or concerns about the Annual Report should be directed to Yael Ehrenpreis Meyer, [email protected]. Information in this report is correct as of May 1, 2014. The exchange rate utilized for this report is 3.59 NIS to $1. Photos: Jerusalem Foundation staff, Sasson Tiram, Vadim Mikhailov, Snir Katzir, Asi Efrati Design: Abstract, Youval Hefetz The Jerusalem Foundation has only one agenda - JERUSALEM From the President

Dear Friends, I am pleased to present you with the Jerusalem Foundation’s 2013 Annual Report, a year in which $43 million in pledges and grants were raised from our friends and partners worldwide, for the benefit of Jerusalem and its more than The Jerusalem Foundation eight hundred thousand residents.

013 This year the Jerusalem Foundation celebrated the completion of three flagship projects 2 that will enhance the city of Jerusalem for generations to come. Years of effort culminated in the inauguration of Teddy Park, the new pastoral space across from Jaffa Gate created to honor the contributions of Teddy Kollek, former mayor of Jerusalem and founder of the Annual Report Jerusalem Foundation; the establishment of the Jerusalem Press Club, a new meeting place  at Mishkenot Sha’ananim for the many members of local and foreign media covering the news in Jerusalem; and the dedication of Canada House, a dynamic resource center for the city’s young adult community.

As every year, the Jerusalem Foundation expressed its commitment to the people of Jerusalem, providing funding to over one hundred projects in social welfare, education, culture, and coexistence programming. Holocaust survivors benefited from supportive social frameworks while children from every socioeconomic background enjoyed a range of camp experiences last summer. Thousands of young people participated in cultural events, tens of thousands benefited from our educational programs and over one hundred thousand improved their quality of life thanks to our Adopt-a-Neighborhood capacity building programs.

Jerusalem is home to Jews, Muslims, and Christians, all who long for the day when peaceful coexistence will be a fact of life. There continue to be palpable signs of hope that we see every day in our programming, creating opportunities for shared living and mutual respect among the city’s populace while giving everyone hope for the future.

The Jerusalem Foundation has become synonymous with the city itself largely because, after nearly fifty years of spearheading change and philanthropy in this city, the Foundation has worked with all the players and with every segment of the population in building this city for the people of Jerusalem. We are proud of the truly advantageous cooperation we enjoy with Mayor Nir Barkat and his entire staff at the Jerusalem Municipality, of the beneficial and mutually fruitful relationship with other foundations working in the city and of our excellent interaction with the city’s institutions and neighborhood activists. Our success would not be possible without your support. We are proud of our cooperative efforts with our friends worldwide and are grateful for your dedication for without it, our work would not be possible. Much more is needed and all of us who care deeply about Jerusalem know that with your help we

can attain our goal of keeping Jerusalem a pluralistic city and a model of harmony for Israel. The Jerusalem Foundation This report gives you a taste of all that is happening in the city today, and I look forward to 013

greeting you this year in Jerusalem. 2

Your truly, Annual Report

 Amb. Mark Sofer The Jerusalem Foundation

Simultaneously ancient and modern, Jerusalem stands as the center of the three monotheistic traditions, the crossroads of two continents, symbol of the universality of faith.

But Jerusalem of the twenty-first century is about more than symbolism. It is about more

The Jerusalem Foundation even than its history. It is about civil society and social justice, museums and film festivals, commercial development and scientific discovery. Most of all, Jerusalem is about people:

013 people who exemplify every facet of ethnic, religious, and cultural identity. Men and women 2 engaged in international politics, in technological research, in spiritual contemplation. People whose families have lived in the city for ten generations, together with those just off the plane from every corner of the world. People with vastly differing views on just how Jerusalem Annual Report should look and be.

 Jerusalem Foundation founder, legendary mayor of Jerusalem Teddy Kollek, had a dream of building a multicultural city where all of its people could live together equally – religious and secular, veteran and new immigrant, rich and poor, Muslim, Christian, and Jew. Realizing that supporters of Jerusalem worldwide would need a forum to build this new reality together, he created the Jerusalem Foundation. The Jerusalem Foundation recognized that all the people of Jerusalem, different as they may be, share common goals: to build strong communities, to raise their children, to live together. To that end, the Foundation developed an agenda aimed at improving educational opportunities, closing the gap between the city’s multiple sectors, enriching the city’s cultural landscape, establishing the infrastructure of a modern city: fostering the development of a vibrant Jerusalem that would serve the needs of its residents in the current era.

In the nearly fifty years since then, the Jerusalem Foundation, in cooperation with friends of Jerusalem around the world, has invested more than a billion dollars in Jerusalem. Over four thousand initiatives, both capital projects and long-running programs, have been established around the city. Indeed, Jerusalem would be unrecognizable without the Jerusalem Foundation. The Foundation’s work rises above the city’s political complexities to touch every population, Jewish, Muslim, and Christian, religious and secular, every social group of every age, in every neighborhood of the city. The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Annual Report



As the largest and poorest city in the country, Jerusalem continues to face many challenges. More is needed to ensure that the needs of its residents are met. In particular, additional resources must be put in place to ensure that young families can make their home here, including cohesive communities, cultural opportunities, and an education system that will prepare their children for a fast-paced world.

As we near our fiftieth year of active engagement in Jerusalem, we continue to rise to those challenges, building philanthropic partnerships, working together with the Jerusalem Municipality, and cooperating with the city’s major organizations, to achieve our long- cherished aims: building a flourishing, open, and vibrant city, while preserving the past and laying the groundwork for a dynamic future. The Jerusalem Foundation 013 Annual Report 2 013

 Our Vision To foster an open, equitable, and modern society in Jerusalem.

“We created an opportunity for Jews and non-Jews from around the world to play a significant role in shaping Jerusalem’s future. We established the Jerusalem Foundation.”

Jerusalem Foundation founder Teddy Kollek The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Our Mission

The Jerusalem Foundation is an independent community foundation dedicated Annual Report to establishing the infrastructure of a modern city and improving quality of  life, through an approach centered on strong communities, cultural vitality, and coexistence for all Jerusalem residents.

“We are always seeking to identify the city’s most pressing needs and find innovative solutions to address them, thus safeguarding Jerusalem for generations to come.”

Ruth Cheshin, first Jerusalem Foundation president Why the Jerusalem Foundation? We know Jerusalem, we know how to empower communities, and we have an unmatched record of success.

“The Jerusalem Foundation has become synonymous with the city itself.” Jerusalem Foundation President Mark Sofer

Culture Culture

Culture in Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture

Culture in Jerusalem CULTURE Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in  CULTURE C u l t u r e Culture inAnnual Jerusalem Report 2013 CultureThe inJerusalem Jerusalem Foundation Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture

Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture Culture Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Jerusalem in Culture

Culture in Jerusalem in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem CultureCulture

in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture Culture

Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture

Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture Culture Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture

ulture C

Culture Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem Culture in Jerusalem in Jerusalem in Culture Culture in Jerusalem in CULTURECulture

Culture in Jerusalem Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture Jerusalem in Culture Culture that generate for quality diverse programming cultural series,festivals, andotherprojects localculturalinstitutions,ensembles, support Weof thecity’sresidents,visitors,andartists. culturallandscapeforJerusalem’s thebenefit Foundation nurtures The Jerusalem of Jerusalem Enriching theCulturalMap among residents, visitors,and artists. the city’seconomy, andenhance itsimage acenter for improvemake Jerusalem thearts, we seekto groups, projects withlocal artistic Througharange ofcollaborativegraduating. range offieldstolive andwork inthecityupon fromabroad on encouragingemerging artists schools, placingastrong emphasislocal arts Jerusalem’s TheFoundation supports artists. foraudiences andprovideopportunities in Jerusalem in  C u l t u r e 2013 Annual Report The Jerusalem Foundation 10 C u l t u r e Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ significant a segment ofits2013 allocated budget therefore towards thefollowing flagshiporganizations: department Culture The Jerusalem. is that diversity the the spectrum of music, art, film, theater,span andcity artthe education andto whosecontributions targetwhose audiencesinstitutions reflect cultural leading of support long-term our is Jerusalem of map” “culture the expanding and sustaining, creating, of goal our to Central ■ ■ The Jerusalem Cinematheque The Jerusalem Israel Festival Museum The IsaacKaplanOldYishuvCourt Bloomfield ScienceMuseum Studios The Artists’ Mishkenot Sha’ananimCulturalCenter Music Festival Chamber International The Jerusalem Hassadna Conservatory Jerusalem ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Tower ofDavid Museum The Yellow Submarine Theater The Train Sam Spiegel &Television Film School Museum ontheSeam The KhanTheater MusicCenter The Jerusalem The projects we fund are founded on the principles of professional excellence, originality, and diversity. The range of artists, institutions, and performances selected to receive our support combine together to create a critical mass to achieve our goals: enrichment of the cultural landscape for the benefit of Jerusalem’s residents and visitors; nurturing Jerusalem’s multi- ethnic, multi-cultural range of artists and performers; expanding cultural consumption and accessibility; improving the city’s image and encouraging tourism; communal and educational empowerment; and contributing to the city’s economic growth.

The Culture department works hand in hand with the Jerusalem Municipality’s arts and culture department, the Jerusalem Development Authority, Israel’s Ministry of Culture and The Jerusalem Foundation Sport, and public and private foundations, all of which seek to enhance the cultural life of Israel's capital. 013 2 Annual Report

11 C u l t u r e 1

C u l t u r e 2 Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation Nurturing Jerusalem’s Artists – A Place to Work & Live, Perform & Create:

In 2013, we continued our steadfast efforts to create a stimulating and supportive environment for visual and performing artists. The Foundation advances projects that provide dance companies, theater groups, musical troupes, and independent artists with the opportunity to live and create in the city by supporting frameworks for them to exhibit and showcase their work. Both the artists themselves and the city as a whole gain from this support: Jerusalem audiences are exposed to the rich variety of the city’s creative offerings, which in turn leads to increased career opportunities and economic vitality for the artists themselves. The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Within this framework we supported: ■ C.A.T.A.M.O.N Dance Group

■ Hazira Interdisciplinary Performance Art Annual Report

■ Incubator Theater 13 ■ Kolben Dance Company ■ Jerusalem Opera ־ Jerusalem Print Workshop ■ Djanogly Printmaking Center

■ Koom Koom Theater C u l t u r e ■ Machol Shalem Dance House ■ Mikro Theater ■ Muslala ■ Mystorin Theatre Group ■ New Jerusalem Orchestra ■ Psik Theater ■ Theatre Company Jerusalem (TCJ) ■ Vertigo Dance Company 14 C u l t u r e Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation A ShowinBoots cultural destinationsthroughtheYouth CulturePass. Bubble City Streets groups: targeted tospecific demographic series cultural-social income special supported we and framework this In venues. audience cultural city’s the for of sources critical represent the that expanding consumers also cultural while of destinations, magnitude cultural of range a access to encouraged are who background, socioeconomic and group, ethnic age, every of residents, lifeforJerusalem’s of quality the city,enriching the in populations different many the to accessible culture make that projects initiates department other.The the on festivalsfamily-friendly and hand, one the on activism community and social as art traditional, the avant-gardeand the both offer bustling with new energy and creativity, and as cultural groups independent institutions art Jerusalem’s to diverse culture populations. of Today,joy the the city’s bring visual art, to music, efforts dance, and its performance continues art scenes Foundation are Jerusalem The Expanding CulturalConsumption andAccessibility – A series of events geared toward teens, who received unique access to a range of range a to access unique received who teens, toward geared events of series A – –Aseriesofculturalevents incommunitycenters aroundthecity. – A series of winter performances geared –Aseriesofwinterperformances tochildren. Enhancing the Image of the City:

The juxtaposition of the rich and historic surroundings with cutting-edge innovation is a combination that few places can offer as effectively as Jerusalem. Over the last few years, residents of Jerusalem have benefitted from the ever-greater quantity and quality of cultural treasures their city has to offer. At the same time, an increasing numbers of artists, producers, and scholars from abroad – as well as tourists, both from within the country and beyond Israel’s borders – are visiting Jerusalem with the desire to be a part of the vibrant tapestry that is the city’s art scene. This dynamic new unity is at the heart of Jerusalem Foundation and municipal efforts to keep young artists in the city, to further nurture homegrown talent The Jerusalem Foundation and create a local artistic community. 013 Within this framework we supported: 2 ■ Center Stage – series of one-man performances ■ Maker Faire – a new technology-inspired fair at the Science Museum Annual Report ■ Manofim – Exhibition Season Opening ■ New Spirit’s Toolbox Program for Young Artists 15 ■ Performance 2.0 – international performance conference of the School of Visual Theatre ■ Young Philharmonic Orchestra at the Jerusalem Music Center

Arts Education C u l t u r e

The Jerusalem Foundation this year supported the following institutions of higher education for the arts:

■ The Bezalel Academy of Arts & Design ■ The Jerusalem Academy of Music & Dance ■ The Ma’aleh School of Television, Film & the Arts ■ The Naggar School of Photography, Media, New Music, Visual Communication & Phototherapy ■ The Nissan Nativ Acting Studio ■ The Sam Spiegel Film & Television School ■ The School of Visual Theatre 1 C u l t u r e 6 Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation Festivals in Jerusalem:

The Jerusalem Foundation works to advance Jerusalem as a city that is dynamic, intriguing, multicultural, open, and modern – truly a capital city of the twenty-first century. Thus, in recent years, the city has come alive with festivals and special events that we support, including:

■ Between Heaven & Earth Contemporary Dance Festival The Jerusalem Foundation ■ Derech Beit Lechem Street Fair 013 2 ■ Jerusalem International Film Festival at the Jerusalem Cinematheque

■ Jeru-Salem International Music Showcase Annual Report at the Yellow Submarine ■ Machol Shalem International Dance Festival 17 ■ Made in the City Festival at First Train Station ■ One Square Meter Poetry Festival

■ Piyyut Festival C u l t u r e

Jerusalem Season of Culture

■ Contact Point: Late Night Encounters at the Israel Museum ■ Jerusalem Sacred Music Festival ■ The In-House Festival of Theater, Dance and Music in the Houses of Jerusalem ■ Under the Mountain Public Arts Festival 1 C u l t u r e 8 Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation ten thousandpeople.Theseincluded: 2013,In some attracted events that high-profile of hundreds hosted MishkenotSha'ananim 2013Mishkenot Programs energy andunique heritage. that spiritual innovativenation's the capture creativeeventsthat and meaningful of array and an initiate and physical the of host to roots synthesis cultural deep Israel's drawson Center The world. the to symbolizes Jerusalem the from inspiration its draws Mishkenot Club. the scholars, the The Mishkenot Sha'ananim Cultural Center consists of a thriving department, programming flagship projects. Foundation's the of one be to continues and neighborhoods Moshe Yemin and Sha'ananim significant by the Jerusalem Foundation in historically 1 and picturesque the Mishkenot Sha'ananim neighborhood across from the Old in City walls. The center was founded positioned uniquely institutions, caliber The Center inJerusalem Mishkenot Sha’ananimCultural ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Konrad Adenaur Conference Center, Conference Adenaur Konrad iheo Saaai Clua Center Cultural Sha'ananim Mishkenot

Writing Workshops –facilitated byIsraeliwriter GabiNitzan and artists scientists leading featuring panels of series seven-part a – Series ["Sparks"] Nitzotzot of thecity'ssixteenandseventeen year olds Bubble Youth Culture Series –Eleven Jerusalem cultural events attended by over 2,300 2013 CulturesConvention Mediterranean Moses Montefiore:TheManBehindtheWindmill with twenty-six events Kisufim: The Jerusalem Conference of Jewish Writers and Poets – a three-day conference euae Cne fr Ethics, for Center Jerusalem 973 as part of efforts to restore and renovate the Mishkenot the n te el dedicated newly the and s n o Jrslms ot cie n high and active most Jerusalem's of one is Dwek Gallery, Dwek a guesthouse for artists and artists for guesthouse a euae Press Jerusalem The Jerusalem Center for Ethics

Developed out of the need to understand and apply ethical notions and standards, the Jerusalem Center for Ethics acts as a compass for contemporary society in a rapidly changing world. Established in 1997, the center focuses on ethics in the fields of public service, education, medicine, psychology, business law, military, media, and the environment. In 2013, some 3,500 individuals took part in activities including conferences, seminars, ethics supervision training, and the development of ethical codes for seven institutions, among them the Jewish Agency Emissary program, the Israel Anti-Drug & Alcohol Authority, the Israel Airports Authority, and the Hadassah Hospital Ein Kerem school for hospitalized children. The Jerusalem Center The Jerusalem Foundation for Ethics began each of its seminars at La Terraza de los Reyes de España, (Kings of Spain Square) atop Mishkenot, dedicated in honor of King Juan Carlos I and Queen Sofia, where 013 participants learnt about the multiple historical sites that are visible from there and discussed 2 them in the context of ethical dilemmas. Annual Report

19 C u l t u r e

The Dwek Gallery

The Dwek Gallery, situated within the Konrad Adenauer Conference Center at Mishkenot, is a non-profit art venue. The gallery exhibits works by contemporary Israeli artists. Exhibitions often coincide with the cultural and historical conferences being held at Mishkenot Sha'ananim. In 2013, the Dwek Gallery held four main exhibits:

■ Feel at Home – the photography of Shlomo Serry ■ Two Years – paintings by Hadar Gad ■ On the Land – the artwork of Jonathan Hirschfeld ■ Surfaces – landscapes by Hila Karabelnikov-Paz 20 C u l t u r e Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation meet, network, and dine with local and international thinkers, leaders, and prominent prominent and leaders, thinkers, international high- and diplomats, ministers, to access society,them and giving politics Israeli of shakers and its provides local JPC The with dine and news-makers. network, meet, Forward, meeting spot for It journalists. has already received ravea reviews by the as serves also and launch the since public the to open been has Touro, restaurant, JPC's including anumberofIsraeli Nobel Prizelaureates. about Israel's scientific achievements and were introduced to top scientists and researchers, around learned they from industry,where science Israeli journalists the into look and insider's an given editors were world the science senior of group a week, a of course the Over science communication mission, the first of many planned missions for overseas journalists. a offered they Humanities and Sciences of Academy Israel the and Sha'ananim Mishkenot at IDC Herzliya. In addition, the JPC Journalism developed a special “Science of Mission.” In cooperation with Institute Pearl Daniel the with association in JPC the with program long month- a in participated Miami of University the from students journalism 2013,eight In Abu Zayyad. Ziad politician and journalist Palestinian and Baskin; Gershon negotiator POW-release and activist peace Beilin; YossiDr. scholar and statesman Israeli Ayalon; Danny diplomat and politician Yadlin;Israeli Amos Intelligence Military Israeli of head former Fischer; Stanley governor Israel of Bank outgoing with briefings included Highlights tours. and workshops In 2013, the JPC organized press conferences and briefings twice weekly, as well as seminars, dilemmas facing Israel. and decisions the into insights and viewpoints of spectrum a receive to as so officials level professional club for the city’s corps of journalists, in its new home in Mishkenot Mishkenot in home new its in journalists, of corps city’s the In the for club Sha’ananim. professional June for Journalists Jerusalem’s PressClub–ANewJerusalem Home 1 mark 013 2 months since then, the JPC has become a focal point for members of the foreign press press foreign the of members for point focal a become has JPC the then, since months andHebrew-language newspapers. ed the official dedication of the Jerusalem Press Club (JPC), a unique a (JPC), Club Press Jerusalem the of dedication official the ed ebr wt opruiis o nae ih h mvr and movers the with engage to opportunities with members 258 Jerusalem Post, Post, Jerusalem the to to

The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Annual Report

21 C u l t u r e Community in Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem in Community Jerusalem in Community omnt i Jrslm omnt i Jerusalem in Community Jerusalem in Community Community in Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem in Community Jerusalem in Community Jerusalem in Community Jerusalem in Community Community in Jerusalem Jerusalem in Community Community in Jerusalem in Community COMMUNITY Community in Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem in Community Jerusalem in Community

The Jerusalem Foundation Community Community 013 in Jerusalem 2

Community Jerusalem’s spectrum of Annual Report populations experiences this omnt i Jrslm omnt i Jerusalem in Community Jerusalem in Community Community 22 city in different ways. Bridging Community in Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem n Jerusalem in the gap among these sectors

Community requires us to make efforts

in Jerusalem Jerusalem in to secure equal footing for all – Jews and Arabs, men and

Community in Jerusalem women, the elderly and young Community people, new immigrants and those living in Jerusalem for Community in Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem

Community generations, families from every in Jerusalem

omnt i Jerusalem in Community socioeconomic sector – in the areas of citizen empowerment, capacity building, social welfare,

in Jerusalem in access to services, economic independence, and education. Community Community in Jerusalem Communityin Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem Communityin Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem Jerusalem Community in Jerusalem COMMUNITY 23 Community 2013 Annual Report The Jerusalem Foundation 24 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation aig oiie ln-atn cag i ec cmuiy bidn atatv ad desired and is attractive helpfoster neighborhoods thatwill,inturn, anewer, younger, Adopt-A-Neighborhood building andlivelier Jerusalem. community, each residents. in change neighborhood long-lasting positive, all making for activities cultural communal creates and facilities, and content educational quality initiates improvesand opportunities, employmentof development the by poverty with fordealing tools provides It neighborhood. the in inequality addressing by solidarity social and resilience community strong develops Adopt-A-Neighborhood neighborhood. entire the strengthen and populations, between gaps of Jerusalem. It is designed to improve opportunities for residents in all aspects of life, reduce communities, and by extension to impact the sociological and economic dynamics of the city Adopt-A-Neighborhood works to engender substantive and sustainable advancement of these our of need greatest in deemed communities support: three on focuses currently that theAdopt-a-Neighborhoodprogram initiated Foundation Jerusalem the ago years five end, that To empowerment thatadvancesthewelfare ofresidentsinallaspectscommunallife. resolve goals, shared change. achieveWecomprehensivesystemic community in instigatebelieve and problems, common to together work to and agendas own their set to residents The Jerusalem Foundation is committed to supporting projects that empower and encourage Citizen Empowerment: Adopt-a-Neighborhood ■ ■ ■ Greater Katamon Menachem Kiryat HaYovelKiryat Specific achievements this year included: Kiryat HaYovel – 22,000 residents: ■ The Mechina Pre-Army Community Program – with 46 participants from all over Israel, the Mechina trains young people to serve as future leaders of Jewish and Israeli society in an intense program including many hours of service throughout the neighborhood. ■ Arts & Culture Initiative – provides support for young artists, as well as cultural opportunities for young adults/families of Kiryat HaYovel

Kiryat Menachem – 18,000 residents: The Jerusalem Foundation ■ Springboard: Anti-Poverty Initiative through Education – This year provided 450 013

children from the neighborhood's Ethiopian and other ethnic communities with low- 2 cost extracurricular programming, including arts, music, animals, and sports, with both extended school days within the local schools and after-school programs at the local community center. Annual Report ■ Merkaz Rachel – provided a multi-disciplinary core of services to foster the physical, psychological, emotional and intellectual development of 100 children dealing with a 25 range of behavioral and learning disabilities. Greater Katamon – 18,000 residents: ■ Green Neighborhood program – advanced "green" values of environmental protection and resource conservation, as well as highlighting the financial benefits of reducing

water and energy consumption. Community ■ Renovation of a bomb shelter for use as a family music center, transforming an underutilized space into a venue where local families can learn and experience music together. 26 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation A Home in Jerusalem: Canada House

The Jerusalem Foundation this year proudly celebrated the opening of Canada House, a new complex that exemplifies the transformative power of a dynamic community center to impact the city center area and the city of Jerusalem as a whole.

Situated in the newly refurbished Morasha Community Center, Canada House represents a vibrant nucleus of people and programming that both reflects and empowers the diverse populations and needs of Jerusalem society. Canada House stands today as a “buzzing” place, flush with energy, where young and old, religious and secular, students and entrepreneurs, The Jerusalem Foundation new immigrants and veteran Israelis – residents of the Morasha neighborhood and beyond 013

– interact with and learn from each other as they build their lives in Jerusalem. 2

International Fellowship of Christians & Jews (IFCJ) Community Services Floor Annual Report The IFCJ Community Services Floor primarily addresses the needs of the elderly and youth 27 of the Morasha neighborhood. Its facilities include:

The Reitman Seniors Center; the Gorman–Shore Learning Center; the Freedman Teen Club and Youth Services; the Weisfeld Computer Center; the Italian Friendship Garden in honor of Anthony Tafuro; the Canada Club; and the Silver accessibility elevator. Community Koschitzky Young Adults Center Today, one of the greatest challenges is to reframe Jerusalem as a city where the young want to live. Several years ago, the Jerusalem Foundation identified the negative migration of thousands of the city’s young adults and began working to empower young Jerusalemites to further their life goals within Jerusalem. In 2006, the Foundation established the city’s first center for young adults in a small rented space and began fundraising for a permanent home. 2013 marked the year in which the Koschitzky Young Adults Center was formally dedicated in its new home at Canada House. The Young Adults Center has been designated by the Municipality as the official young adults’ center of the city of Jerusalem. It serves as the central headquarters for programs and projects to advance the personal, social, communal, and professional goals of Jerusalem’s young adult population. 28 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation resident cantruly callhome. every that city vibrant a as Jerusalem identity of of future the sense of ensuring ultimately a Jerusalemites, with as trend residents young emigration inspire and the city the reduce of out to group population seeks this communities young these of development The HaYovel,French Hill,EastTalpiot, Kiryat andGreaterKatamon. are: neighborhoods target four The city-wide. communities youth-oriented/family-friendly of network a into them transforming neighborhoods, Jerusalem several of “personality” the in change generating by Jerusalem, in also settle to families is young and adults Center young attract to Adults Young the center, the within designed Youngis initiativeProject This Neighborhood.in Municipality the on with partnering going activity the to addition In EthiopianYoungin Jerusalem’s Adults Community;andtheGideon-Wyler Volunteer Center. Yaacov Gladstone Leadership Development Center: Building Jewish Identity & the Empowerment Center; Business Wynn the Center; Activity & Information Kimel The include: Facilities that thistrendwillnotbereversed…. ensure to ever then important more is Jerusalemites of generation next the Supporting two years. decreased Jerusalem from adults young of migration negative overall that out of four of the target “Young Neighborhoods” experienced a positive population influx, and Institute forThe Jerusalem that Israel forStudies reported the first time in five years, three Young Adult Center spearheads efforts to support support to city.” efforts Koschitzky the the in and people spearheads the to young Center Jerusalem in Adult addition Young services important an is community House “Canada Mayor NirBarkat % in the last the in 76% The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Annual Report

29 Community A City for Young & Old: Social Welfare

Elderly

Project Impact

Café Europa – activities for Holocaust 200 survivors from Rehavia, Talbieh, and survivors in southern Jerusalem the German Colony neighborhoods

Program for Holocaust survivors from 200 survivors from northern and western the Haredi community neighborhoods 30 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation December 2013 of citywide duringthesnowstorm Emergency assistancetoseniors in Neve Yaakov Passover Sederfor seniors immigrant Beit Schweiz to specializeingeriatrics Scholarships for socialworkstudents for Holocaustsurvivors provide rightsawareness andaccess Week-long bystudentsto run program in Arabic access theirrights,includinghotline Ken Lazaken–hotlinefor elderlyto atBeitHofmann Programming neighborhoods Jerusalem survivors inwestern Social activitiesfor Holocaust including purchaseofmedicines neighborhoods, Jerusalem northern for Holocaustsurvivorsin Support Haredi Holocaustsurvivors Filming ofwitnesstestimonyfor Jerusalem Over 1,000 survivors from northern Citywide survivors includingHolocaust 70 participants, Services for 6 0 seniors services 25 students;hundredsofseniorsreceive 100 students 1,000 seniorseach year 600 seniors Hakerem HaYovel200 survivors inKiryat andBeit 20 survivors and20highschool students Youth

Project Impact

Yaelim – activities for youth at risk in 80 teenagers participating in year-long Ein Yael groups and activities

Etgarim – ODT challenge activities in Over 600 children and teenagers with Yaelim at Ein Yael disabilities The Jerusalem Foundation City Center – theater activities for 500 youth

youth with the Psik theater group 013 2

Scholarships for at-risk youth 20 students annually

Therapy subsidies for children with 60 children annually Annual Report social and self-image issues 31 Community 32 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation Women &Children children fromtheEthiopiancommunity Yad for –Literacyprogram Rachel and children,theirparents forprograms hearing-impaired infants Year-long andsummerenrichment Scholarships for women inshelters for abusedwomen Summer camps for childreninshelters abused women Enrichment for children insheltersfor Program 8 women 65 children 40 children Impact 50 first and second graders 50 firstandsecond 40 children annually Bridging the Gaps: East Jerusalem Empowerment

East Jerusalem is home to 293,000 Arab residents, who make up just over one-third (36.4%) of the city’s population. Nearly three-quarters of east Jerusalem residents live beneath the poverty line and only 37% participate in the workforce. The east Jerusalem educational system has 99,400 students, most of whom (78,400) attend public school and nearly half of whom (40%) drop out over the course of their school years and fail to graduate high school. Few continue on to university. The Jerusalem Foundation aims to bridge the gaps for east Jerusalem residents in the areas of education, employment, capacity building, and access to services through such projects as: The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Program Impact

The Atta’a Assistance Center for the Rights 2,000 people received direct assistance

of East Jerusalem Residents (founded by in navigating the legal and health Annual Report the Jerusalem Foundation in 2004) systems and other national agencies. 33 Advancement of youth with both 40 teenagers and young adults hearing and vision impairment

Empowerment for children with Hundreds of families and dozens of disabilities and their parents professionals, with ripple effect on the educational, welfare, and health systems Community in east Jerusalem

Business initiative program for women 30 women in east Jerusalem

Abna al-Quds Community Center in the • Women’s empowerment program for Muslim Quarter 100 women of all ages. • Parenting program for 42 mothers and their children. • Operation of the first community garden in the Old City. • Support of programs for 130 elderly men and women. 34 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation 53% Empowerment Community 2013Community Programs in theMuslimQuarter foractivities women Enrichment elderly in theOldCity Services for homebound Christian elderly Center Paley Art Joz Beit David CommunityCenterinWadi

20-25 seniors Ongoing support forOngoing support thecity’sonly • Independentskillsempowerment for• Ongoingsupport akindergarten for and activities workshops, lectures, attended women 40 youth, andadults. offered classestohundreds ofchildren, which hostedthousandsofvisitorsand centerineastJerusalem, municipal art program for 24youngwomen program ages 2-4 14% East Jerusalem 8% Youth 14% Elderly 4% Women &Children 7% Other The Opportunity to Learn: Education

Educational Programming

Project Impact

Rainwater Harvesting 23 schools took part in this environmental program, including Jewish public schools, Arab

schools, Haredi schools, and special education The Jerusalem Foundation schools. 013 2 Azrieli Institute Empowerment 150 students in five schools took part in this Program in Jerusalem junior high year’s component of the three-year program. schools Annual Report

Bloomfield Science Museum • Science teacher training 35 • Community activities, as part of city-wide museum events

Meyerhoff Youth Center Extracurricular science classes and events in Science Clubs – “Neighborhood two communities University” Community

Belmonte Science Center for • New equipment, including upgrade of Youth at the Hebrew University chemistry lab to meet new safety standards • New courses in biotechnology, astrophysics, research • 35 girls participated in a science empowerment program that included an advanced robotics course.

Language as a Cultural Bridge – Program expanded to nine schools and a city Arabic classes at Jewish sector coordinator was hired. public schools in Jerusalem 36 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation Djanogly Visual Arts Center Visual Arts Djanogly –musicenrichment Hevrutav Hinuch SchoolinOldKatamon School inGiloandattheBeit Center attheEstherGreenberg &Treatment(CAST) Support The Comprehensive Adolescent exercises, animal-assistedtherapyandguided therapy, outdoortherapy, dynamics group movement therapy, phototherapy, music therapy,expressive arts psychodrama, metweeklySeventh graders for totwelfth Katamon participated ineducationalworkshops. Katamon participated 4-6atthreeschools students ingrades Hebrew song,recorder, andpianolessonsfor guidance staff. facilitators, incoordinationwiththeschool’s imagery, ledbytrained insmallgroups 00 students from east Jerusalem andGreater 500 studentsfromeastJerusalem Gilo –200students/Katamon80 Brandt School, Neve Yaakov • Curriculum enhancement – tutorials in math and English; Project Excellence 2000; enrichment classes; textbooks for needy students • After-school Learning Center – 60 students (primarily from the Ethiopian community) learned in small groups and also participated in extracurricular activities at the community center. The Jerusalem Foundation

• Gideon Petting Zoo – renovation and addition

Givat Gonen Elementary School 013 of animals and cages; subsidized animal 2 therapy sessions. • Music education for Grade 3 (28 students) Annual Report • City Streets – program with the Izhak Ben- Zvi Institute to acquaint residents with their 37 neighborhood streets • Learning Center – operated four days per week for grades 3-6, including two science courses for advanced students • Gardening – salary for gardener plus acquisition of new trees and plants Community

Wolff & Rose Klabin School Coordinator for environmental programming (Reishit)

Alice L. Seligsberg Junior High Renovation of school therapy center and High School

Third Annual Van Leer Co-sponsor of international conference for International Educational hundreds of educators from Israel and abroad Conference

Gonenim Music Center Scholarships for students with financial need 38 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation Special Education with communicationdisorders Park” Preschool–for children Jacqueline duPre“Adventure Ruthie andSamKindergarten Media andNew Music,Musrara Naggar SchoolofPhotography, Senior HighSchool Abraham B.PolinskyJunior& Deaf Hattie FriedlandSchoolfor the Alonim School Arazim School Project • workshop 88 studentsworked inthecarpentry • 65 specialneedschildren received breakfast Impact Renovation ofpreschool withnewequipmentRenovation evaluations breakfast; privatetherapy;diagnostic program; for National Servicecounselors; afternoon gymboree; salary Enrichment program; with anexhibitionatyear’s end. inayear-long course photography participated 50 studentsfromfive specialeducationschools independent livingskills. enrichment andclassesin workshops Extended school day –100 studentsenjoyed • • • Vocational trainingandcoursesin Carpentry course Carpentry and lunch daily Renovation of sports arena of sports Renovation classes, library, mainstreaming forFinancing computers, preschool school independent livingskills

Libraries

Project Impact

Rose Music Library Monthly concerts throughout the year

Science Fiction & Fantasy 34 lectures given; 520 tickets sold including 120 conference, in partnership with subsidized tickets to teenagers the Jerusalem Library Authority The Jerusalem Foundation Argentina School, Kiryat HaYovel Acquisition of 100 new books; library open during summer vacation 013 2 Ronald Neufeld Library, Pisgat Acquisition of 110 books Zeev

Denmark School Furnishing of school library Annual Report 39

Educational Programs 2013 Community

Education 83%

Special Education 15%

Libraries 2% 40 Community Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation the beautiful Jerusalem sky.the beautifulJerusalem especially for the fountain that is synchronized with the water jets and lights that illuminate a unique experience of water, light and sound. The New Jerusalem Orchestra composed music a spectacular unveiling of the park’s main attraction, the Sylvia Hassenfeld Family Fountain, The Park dedication ceremony, held in the presence of members of the Kollek family, featured justoutsidethewallsofOldCity.of Jerusalem, heart mayor,the as in tenure Teddy’sattractions uniqueduring offeringdevelopment while Jerusalem’s of story the tells Park Now,Teddy capital. modern thriving a into city ancient the of rebuilding the spearheaded he mayor Jerusalem’s as years twenty-eight his During can flourish and develop without culture, art, and a dedication to the preservation of the past. and Jerusalem founder of the Foundation.Jerusalem Teddy always believed that no country of mayor illustrious Kollek, Teddy of contributions the honor to Foundation Jerusalem the by created was Park The Gardens. and Parks Mitchell The Park, Teddy of inauguration the May 2, 2013, was a highlight of the Jerusalem Foundation's annual International Conference: Gardens Teddy Park, TheMitchell and Parks The park also features the following elements, a number of which were unveiled at the event in the presence of supporters and their families:

■ The Kenneth and Ann Bialkin Visitors ■ Sharp Square Center ■ Azrieli Promenade ■ Rudin Multimedia Display ■ Center of the World Sculpture ■ Judith Wilf Garden Plaza ■ Klabin Family Grove ■ Crown Family Central Avenue &

Waterway ■ Walton Avenue Foundation Grove The Jerusalem Foundation

■ Historic Building – JNF Canada ■ Walton Avenue Flower Bed 013 2 ■ Model Family Sun Dial ■ Leir Gate ■ Bernard & Audre Rapoport Family ■ Lou Edelstein Gate Garden Terraces Annual Report ■ ■ Dan Hotels & Federmann Family Freedman-Leboff Families Reflection Wishing Well Area 41

■ Jerusalem Foundation Wall of Honor ■ Sonshine Canadian Wall of Honor Community Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem in Coexistence Jerusalem Jerusalem in in Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence COEXISTENCE in Jerusalem in Jerusalem Coexistence Coexistence oxsec i Jerusalem in Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence Coexistence Coexistence

The Jerusalem Foundation Coexistence in Jerusalem 013 2 Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem in Coexistence Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence The diverse populations in Annual Report Jerusalem have little natural in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem in Coexistence Jerusalem in 42 in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem or routine interaction among them, and to a large

Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem CoexistenceCoexistence in Jerusalem in Jerusalem extent, lead parallel lives. in Jerusalem Jerusalem in They often live, work, go

Coexistence to school – even play, shop, and relax – in different Coexistence places and in different ways. We focus on projects that improve the quality of

Coexistence social relationships through shared spaces, cultural sensitivity, and education. in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem COEXISTENCE oxsec i Jerusalem in Coexistence Jerusalem in Coexistence in Jerusalem in COEXISTENCE Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence Coexistence in Jerusalem Coexistence in Jerusalem 43 Coexistence 2013 Annual Report The Jerusalem Foundation The Challenge: Sharing Jerusalem

The Jerusalem Foundation has worked to foster a pluralistic and open society since its inception in 1966. For the Foundation, advancing coexistence in Jerusalem means finding ways for various religious and ethnic groups to learn to share this city in peace. We believe that working together to build a strong city will benefit all its inhabitants. This is a daunting task in Jerusalem. With 804,000 residents – 293,000 Arabs and 511,000 Jews – Jerusalem’s multiplicity of sectors lead lives with worldviews that are on different The Jerusalem Foundation sides of the spectrum, sometimes directly in opposition. Everyday routines, each in their own circle, leave little opportunity for meaningful encounters in bridging gaps and learning about 013 2 those with different cultural mores or alternate perspectives. In order to tackle this situation, the Jerusalem Foundation has developed and continues to advance programs that promote harmonious shared living within the city. These programs

Annual Report for children, youth, and adults range from joint formal and informal education frameworks to training for health-care providers, teachers, and community activists. All contribute toward 44 the goals of fostering interaction and understanding among populations who speak different languages and see the world in different ways and so promote the values of tolerance and diversity in Jerusalem. Coexistence The roster of coexistence programs supported by the Foundation includes two of our flagship institutions: ■ The Max Rayne Hand in Hand School for Bilingual Education, founded in 1998, today includes the only integrated Arab-Jewish high school in Israel. The school has a unique teaching approach, as some 580 Jewish and Arab pupils study together from kindergarten until twelfth grade, working with and learning about each other in every part of their The Jerusalem Foundation school experience.

■ The Jerusalem Intercultural Center (JICC), founded in 1999, focuses on bringing about 013 2 practical change in Jerusalem by developing processes to enable all of Jerusalem's residents – Arabs and Jews, ultra-Orthodox, traditional, and secular – to improve their everyday lives, receive basic services, and learn skills that allow them to cooperate with one another, service providers, and public agencies. The Jerusalem Foundation was one of Annual Report the founding partners of the JICC. 45 Coexistence The Max Rayne School, A Hand in Hand School for Bilingual Education

Project Impact Scholarship program 50 Jewish and Arab students received financial aid Science studies in junior Subsidies for student enrichment; writing of research high schools papers; Science Day English Learning Center Remedial language lessons for children requiring extra assistance; English enrichment program; Spelling Bee The Jerusalem Foundation Nature Education for Science curriculum (kindergarten through grade 2), early grades including activities related to nature, recycling, and animals 013 2 Jewish & Arab Support to enable the half-time employment of two librarians Librarians (Arabic and Hebrew speaking) at school library Community Coordinator hired to organize school-based community Annual Report Programming programming. 46 Teachers’ salaries Subsidies for supporting two teachers in each classroom – Arabic and Hebrew speaking

Principal’s salary Hiring of an Arabic-speaking co-principal “Living in Jerusalem” Three-year advanced high school civics curriculum with civics curriculum in emphasis on co-existent living in Jerusalem

Coexistence memory of Hans J. Bär Lesson plans for junior Citizenship, leadership, history, and communications course high school courses development PeacePlayers Joint Jewish-Arab basketball team Elementary school choir 30 children in grades 3-6 practice and perform High school scholarships Children with learning disabilities received remedial assistance

Rainwater Harvesting Establishment of infrastructure for rain-water harvesting and three-year environmental studies curriculum

Music curriculum 50 students in grades 4-7 learned to play the darbuka, oud, recorder or mandolin The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Annual Report

47 Coexistence The Jerusalem Intercultural Center

Project Impact

Community development in • Forums for dozens of lay leaders in Arab the Arab sector neighborhoods, benefitting tens of thousands of residents • MiniActive grassroots community empowerment program, with 500 female volunteers improving everyday life for themselves and their families The Jerusalem Foundation

Center for the Study of Arabic Establishment of seven groups on five language 013

2 levels with a total of 100 students

Training of Social Workers Sixteen social work students met weekly for a joint from Hebrew University & Al- discussion on issues of identity, nationalism, and

Annual Report Quds University culture.

48 Advancement of programs in • Community development in Haredi neighborhood the Haredi sector of Romema, with 350 men and women attending gender-separated town meetings and 70 residents participating in MiniActive programs. • Haredi–non-Haredi dialogue in Rehavia and Kiryat Hayovel, helping dozens of community lay

Coexistence leaders come to understandings with one another and reduce tensions in those neighborhoods.

Cultural Competence in the • Preparation of training materials, including the Health Care System first training videos in Israel • Cultural sensitivity workshops for hundreds of health care staff at all Jerusalem hospitals and HMOs, affecting tens of thousands of patients • Training dozens of medical interpreters (translators) to improve care for patients • Creation of professional networks for cultural competency coordinators to improve implementation Program to assist Arab • 12 occupational therapists, 30 nurses, and graduates of health sciences 18 students of physiotherapy participated in programs to pass the national courses. licensing exams • 15 nurses, occupational therapists, and physical therapists passed the Ministry of Health exam, which enables them to work legally in east Jerusalem.

Emergency Response Four new Emergency Response Networks joined an

Networks existing three in east Jerusalem neighborhoods, and The Jerusalem Foundation three more are in the process of gathering members

and information. 013 2 During the snow storm in December 2013 teams worked around the clock to clear roads and help residents weather the emergency. Annual Report

49 Coexistence Coexistence Projects

Project Impact

Adam Institute for Democracy • Preparation of staff at Ein Yael Living and Peace – Development and Museum for joint Jewish-Arab activities implementation of programs and • Every Student has a Role – democracy curricula on democracy and conflict program in two Arab secondary schools resolution, including: • Workshops for social entrepreneurs

The Jerusalem Foundation • Workshops on multiculturalism for soldiers in the border police 013 2 • Democracy courses in various schools and communities • Courses for teachers on dealing with racism

Annual Report among youth • Education program in partnership with 50 the Bible Lands Museum Jerusalem (BLMJ)– Work with the Museum staff and participating school teachers

Living in a Mixed City conference International conference attended by an audience of several hundred and well covered by the media Coexistence (in conjunction with the Adam Institute and Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies)

YMCA • Scholarships for 35 of the 95 children attending the Erna D. Leir Peace Kindergarten • Visits by the preschool to the Israel Museum • Multimedia equipment for Jewish-Arab youth programming • Jewish-Arab Youth Choir

PeacePlayers Joint basketball team with 40 children from the Keshet and Beit Tsefafa schools Jewish-Arab orchestra at Beit • 60 children received private music lessons Alpert and/or participated in the orchestra. • Subsidization of musical performance at Gerard Behar Center attended by an audience of hundreds, including students from the Beit Alpert Center and the Jewish- Arab orchestra.

Neighborhood Soccer League Learning centers and soccer teams in 20 Jewish and Arab schools citywide; 300 students The Jerusalem Foundation played soccer in the monthly Daniel Gablinger 013

Tournament. 2

Jewish-Arab Science Club at the • Brain science club for 45 students from Bloomfield Science Museum three Jerusalem schools. Annual Report • 150 students (grades 5-6) from five schools attended a year-long after-school program at 51 the Museum.

Inter-religious Coordinating Development of high school curriculum for Council in Israel (ICCI) dealing with racism among youth. Coexistence

Summer Camps

Project Impact

Ein Yael summer camp Six groups of children attend Arab- Jewish summer camp with the theme of “environmentalism.”

Coexistence summer camp for Arab 80 children and Jewish children with disabilities The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Annual Report

52 Coexistence Education Enrichment for Children in Jerusalem’s Haredi Community

Jerusalem has the largest ultra-Orthodox (Haredi) population center in Israel, and the community is growing quickly. Nearly one-third of Jerusalem’s Jewish population, some 240,000 people, almost half of whom (42%) are children under the age of 14, identify themselves as Haredi. The community contributes enormously to the ever unfolding story and spirit of Jerusalem, devoting themselves to Jewish religious observance, values, and continuity.

However, most of the more than 98,000 Haredi pupils currently studying in Jerusalem The Jerusalem Foundation are educated in institutions that focus on traditional Jewish scholarship. Inculcating these 013

students with an enthusiasm for general knowledge is a central challenge in Israeli society, 2 one which will directly influence the character of Jerusalem in the upcoming decades.

The Jerusalem Foundation initiated the program “Advancing Science and History Education among Haredi Children and Youth” in 2006. This innovative and groundbreaking program Annual Report seeks to familiarize important aspects of science, history, and English to pupils in the Haredi education system in general, and to Haredi boys in particular. The program brings Haredi 53 students on one-time trips to science and cultural institutions in Jerusalem, where they receive experiential introductions to both the sciences and humanities, including physics, chemistry, zoology, botany, computers, and history. The results have been overwhelmingly positive: Whether interacting with the natural world at the Zoo and Botanical Gardens or exploring history at Ein Yael and the Tower of David, participating children constantly Coexistence express their excitement over all they have learned. They are introduced to new worlds, which may inspire them to learn more and engage further with these areas of study in the future.

During the program’s first year (2006/07) there were 1,000 visits to the Bloomfield Science Museum and the Meyerhoff Youth Center for Advanced Studies, and the program has experienced exponential growth since then. In the last year alone, the program saw a greater than 50% growth, with 16,000 visitors to various institutions. Almost 6,000 Jerusalem children attended community science events, 14,000 young residents visited the Tisch Family Zoological Gardens (Biblical Zoo), and an additional 6,000 pupils from outside the city visited Jerusalem institutions. Today the program includes visits to six institutions in Jerusalem, alongside special programs, such as Community Science Day and science workshops, hosted at Talmudei Torah (primary schools) and Haredi community centers. The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Annual Report

54 Coexistence Annual Growth: The Program in Numbers – How Many Children

Institution 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13

Bloomfield Science 862 1,519 2,019 3,972 4,486 7,816 Museum

Meyerhoff Science 260 148 180 292 522 642 Center for the Advancement of Youth The Jerusalem Foundation

Tower of David Museum 278 249 285 518 2,005 1,851 013 2 (history)

Botanical Gardens --- 416 661 1,647 1,629 290

(botany) Annual Report

Machshava Tova 102 136 110 140 170 169 55 (computers)

Ein Yael Living Museum ------1,406 3,990 (archaeology, history)

Others (zoo, ------60 225 150 840 kindergarten teacher Coexistence seminar)

English (through the ------90 Halon program which promotes the equality of opportunities in education)

Society for the ------89 Protection of Nature in Israel

1,502 2,468 3,315 6,794 10,368 15,797 Scholarships

In 2013, the Jerusalem Foundation awarded scholarships to 136 students from Jerusalem institutions of higher education for the tenth consecutive year. This year’s allocation totaled 600,000 NIS, with awards to students from all walks of life and in the wide ranging fields of engineering and technology, fine art, music, dance, photography, and new media, as follows:

■ The Louis Edelstein Memorial Scholarships for Students of the Arts

■ for Students of Painting and

The Jerusalem Foundation The Lea Cheshin Memorial Scholarships Sketching at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design

■ The Alexander Grass Scholarships for Students of the Azrieli College of Engineering Jerusalem

■ Scholarships Enabled by an Anonymous UK Donor for Students of the Azrieli Annual Report 2013 College of Engineering Jerusalem

56 ■ The Fred Simon Worms OBE Scholarships for students of the Azrieli College of Engineering Jerusalem

■ The Robert and Bertha Rein Scholarships for Students of the Jerusalem College of Technology (Machon Tal)

■ The Walter D. Strauss Scholarships for Students of the Haredi College of Jerusalem

■ The Dr. Jstvan Kertész Foundation Scholarships for Outstanding Students

Scholarships from the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance

Scholarships awarded by the Jerusalem Foundation include an aspect of community involvement. Recipients take on an active year-round engagement in social and community projects throughout the city. Thus, for example, students at Bezalel created works of art together with special needs children and gave art workshops in east Jerusalem; students at the Sam Spiegel Film and Television School taught cinema classes at junior high schools throughout the city; and students at the Academy of Music and Dance provided blind children with voice training and musical instruction. “Keeping young people in Jerusalem is one of our most important tasks. The Foundation invests much effort to that end, because today it’s clear that the city’s future depends, among other things, on the population that stays here.”

Sallai Meridor, Jerusalem Foundation International Chairman The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2

Jerusalem Cinematheque / International Film Festival Awards: Annual Report The Haggiag Family Awards for Israeli Cinema in Memory of Robert Nissim: 57 Best Full-Length Feature Film: Director Tom Shoval and producers Gal Greenspan, Roi Kurland, Moshe & Leon Edery for the filmYouth Best Actor: David & Eitan Cunio for their roles in Youth Best Actress: Tali Sharon for her role in She’s Coming Home Best Editing: Joelle Alexi for editing work on the filmYouth Best Music: Ran Bagno for his work on the filmFragile

The Jewish Experience Awards, endowed by Leon and Michaela Constantiner:

The Lia Award, presented by the Joan Sourasky-Constantiner Holocaust Multimedia Research A w a r d s Center of the Jerusalem Cinematheque: Director Diana Gróo for the filmRegina The Avner Shalev Yad Vashem Chairman’s Award, presented by the Yad Vashem Visual Center: Director Wladyslaw Pasikowski for the filmAftermath Honorable Mention: Yoav Halevy for the filmBureau 06

The Alex Bernstein Student Documentary Film Production Prize: Cecilia Lewinzon for the filmEl Truco (The Trick) FINANCIAL DATA

INCOME In 2013 a total of $43.4 million was raised by the United States Jerusalem Foundation 41.4%

The Jerusalem Foundation 4.2% Contributions by Country United Kingdom 013 2 Other 0.5% German-speaking Countries South America & Spain 0.5% 2.3% 26.9% Italy 0.5% France Germany 6.6% Annual Report Holland 0.75% 4.4% Canada Switzerland 20.1% Austria 0.2% 58 Israel 18.6% 6.2% of the Jerusalem Foundation's income funded administrative and fundraising costs. 013 2

Contributions by Type of Donor Total Contribution Income (in percentages) (in millions of dollars) Private Donors 80 74.3% 45 $43.4 Financial Data 70 40 60

50 35 40 30 Foundations $26.8 $31.1 30 Governments $25.1 21.5% 20 and Public 25 $26.3 Support $24.1 10 4.2% 20

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 EXPENDITURES ON PROJECTS

Total contributions of $38.5 million were Project Expenditures According to received in Jerusalem. $44.4 million Area of Activity was invested in initiation, development, 20% of expenditures are community-based construction, implementation, and support projects that benefit the city's Arab population of physical projects and of programs, excluding salaries.1 4% The Jerusalem Foundation 4 ce n Expenditures According to Type te s 2 i 013 of Project x 2 e o C

l a t o Community T

Annual Report

56%

Programs Construction,

Coexistence

and Preservation

59

Activities and 24%

Renovation

45%

55%

013

3 2

Culture

20%

4% of expenditures are culture-based projects

Expenditures 2008 – 2013

that benefit the Arab population

(In millions of dollars) $44.4 $40 $29.8 Financial Data $30 $25.5 $27.3 $22.3 $22.7 $20

$10

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1. The difference between contributions received and expenditures on projects during the year – or during any specified period of time – derives from: a) contributions received from endowment funds; b) the lapse in time between the receipt of funds and expenditure; and c) expenditure for administrative and fundraising costs. 2. Construction expenditures vary from year to year. Some years involve more planning and less actual construction. 3. Allocations to culture remained stable in 2013; relative proportions shifted due to completion of major community construction projects. Donors

Austria Gary Grundman & Nancy Lerner Fred Shore Shawna Goodman & Todd Sone Neil Shore Bundeskanzleramt Österreich Family Foundation (BKA) Nathan & Lily Silver Family Harry & Sara Gorman Foundation Christen an der Seite Israels,

The Jerusalem Foundation Österreich via Marie-Louise Joseph Gottdenker SJLCT – Sir Jack Lyons Weissenböck Charitable Trust Agnes Herczeg Prof. Dr. Carl Djerassi Ed & Fran Sonshine

013 Richard & Donna Holbrook 2 Dr. Ariel Muzicant Barbara Sugar International Fellowship of Susanna Steindling Christians and Jews of Canada Lawrence & Judith Tanenbaum Family Foundation Jewish National Fund, Canada Joseph Tenenbaum Annual Report Warren & Debbie Kimel Family Brazil Foundation Tessler & Glina Fund 60 Klabin Family Julia & Henry Koschitzky Myrna Weinstein Saul & Mira Koschitzky Gabi Weisfeld Jules & Fran Kronis Phil & Cees Wynn and the Wynn Canada Family Michael Kuhl Aaron Ames Lederman Foundation Asper Foundation Jules Lewy & Joanna Sloane France Azrieli Foundation Vicki Loftus Reine Kleidman Ron & Sharon Baruch Robert & Sheila Masters Marina & Sacha Nahmias Sam & Francis Belzberg Lewis Mitz & Wendy Posluns Vivian Ostrovsky Family Ralph & Simone Bénatar

DONORS Foundation Barry & Esther Naiberg Austin & Nani Beutel Posluns Family Foundation Irwin Beutel Cyril & Dorothy, Joel & Jill Germany Lois Buckstein Reitman Family Foundation Minister President of Paul Desmarais Jr. Gerald Schwartz & Heather Brandenburg Reisman Family Foundation Eldee Foundation – Bloomfield BMW Group Family P. Schwartz Family Foundation Daimler AG Jeremy & Judith Freedman Isadore & Rosalie Sharp Family Foundation Albert Eskenazy Barry & Honey Sherman Linda Frum & Howard Hoffnung geben – Zukunft leben, Sokolowski Charitable Foundation Joseph & Anne Shier Daniel Müller and Friends Familie von Holtzbrinck Melisron Ltd. Norway Karin von Holtzbrinck Stiftung (Yan) Piskun Family Help the Jews Home Im Dialog. Evangelischer The Schusterman Foundation – Arbeitskreis für das christlich- Israel (SFI) Marta Line Vorland jüdische Gespräch in Hessen und Nassau Reuma Weizman Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und South Africa Halbach-Stiftung Israel – Public Support Mendel Kaplan Family Berthold Leibinger Stiftung neue deutsche Filmgesellschaft Eshel – JDC Israel mbH (ndF) Israel Ministry of Justice – Public Spain Trustee The Jerusalem Foundation Prof. Dr. Jan-Philipp Reemtsma, Anonymous Hamburger Stiftung zur Jerusalem Municipality Förderung von Wissenschaft und Kultur The Jewish Agency for Israel Regine Sixt Kinderhilfe Stiftung Jewish National Fund (KKL) Switzerland „Tränchen trocknen“ Jerusalem Development Authority Sophie Abraham-Schwesternkreis – Eden Company Axel Springer Stiftung Allegra Stiftung Annual Report 2013 Volkswagen AG and the Anonymous via Josef Bollag Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft Italy Anonymous Foundation 61 Eberhard Weber Bellacita Fondation ARPE Fineurop Chana Berlowitz und Familie Soditic Jetty, Aron und Simon Blum- Holland Stiftung Simone, Michael and Mirella Christenen Voor Israel Haggiag René und Susanne Braginsky Stiftung Van Leer Foundation Mirella Petteni Haggiag and Laura Vassalli Dr. Silvain Brunschwig Stiftung Regione Lombardia The Dear Foundation Israel – Private Donors UNITALSI Eagle Eyes Protection &

Investigation GmbH DONORS Nahum Barnea Family Associazione Italiana Jerusalem Foundation Dr. Emile Dreyfus-Stiftung Ruth and Mishael Cheshin Maurice & Solo Dwek Dan Hotels Liechtenstein Daniel Gablinger Stiftung Federmann Enterprises Ltd. Anonymous Foundation Erika Gideon-Wyler Meir Heth Beneficentia Stiftung Ernst Göhner Stiftung Isrotel Ltd. Martin und Judith Gstöhl Dr. Georg und Josi Guggenheim- Keren Shalem Stiftung RHW- Stiftung via Dr. iur. Peter Helen Stone-Laor Sprenger Gerda Herz Larosh Investment Ltd. Rozalia Stiftung Helena Charitable Foundation Hilfe für Blinde in Israel Humanitarian Trust United States Hilfsverein für die Alten in J E Joseph Charitable Fund Jerusalem 1223 Management Inc Jerusalem Foundation UK Samuel Josefowitz Endowment Fund William Ackman David & Mimi Alpert Family Kirschner-Loeb Stiftung Phillip King Charitable Trust Foundation Therese Meier Kleinwort Benson Charitable Herb Alpert Foundation Adolf und Mary Mil-Stiftung Trust Salix Services AG Kohn Foundation Arnovitz Family Editha und Dr. Heinz E. Samson Lauffer Family Charitable Trust Harold Arnovitz Charity Foundation Lawson Beckman Charitable Associated: Jewish Community The Jerusalem Foundation Jizchak und Denise Schächter- Stiftung Trust Baltimore Walter Strauss Morris Leigh Foundation Nahum Bernstein Estate Strauss-Stiftung Jack Livingstone Charitable Bet Lev Foundation Lucie and Louis Weil-Bloch Trust Foundation Kenneth J. & Ann Bialkin M and C Trust Wendepunkt Stiftung Blumenthal Family Philanthropic Avril and John Manson Fund Annual Report 2013 Stella and Alexander Margulies Merle S. Cahn Trust Charitable Trust 62 Carob Tree Fund United Kingdom Mr Edward Newman Chardan Capital Markets LLC. Leanne and Winston Newman Anonymous Family Charitable Paul & Pearl Caslow Foundation Settlement Charitable Trust Phillips and Rubens Charitable Neil & Rachel Cohen Charitable Berlin Charitable Trust Trust Foundation Barrie Bernstein Regent Trust Leon Constantiner Anthony Bloom Rosenfeld Charitable Trust Irving & Marjorie Cowan Foundation Bluston Charitable Settlement Anthony Rosenfelder Edward Croman Foundation Catkin Pussywillow Charitable K C Shasha Charitable Trust Foundation Arie & Ida Crown Memorial DONORSMolly Corman Charitable Trust Sobell Foundation Daniel Crown Dame Vivien Duffield, DBE E C Sosnow Charitable Trust Crown Family Foundation through the Clore Israel Daniel Tamman Foundation Lester & Renee Crown Linda and Michael Weinstein Craps Charitable Trust Nathan Cummings Foundation Harold Hyam Wingate Foundation D & H Charitable Trust Reva Dubin Della and Fred S Worms Leonard Edelstein Miel de Botton Endowment Fund Lou Edelstein Estate Dorset Foundation Yad Avi Hayishuv Leon & Mimi Feldman Grahame Charitable Foundation Marjorie and Arnold Ziff Limited Charitable Foundation Elliot & Diane Feuerstein Harvey Furgatch (Walton Avenue Alice & Mischa Lazoff Foundation Seed the Dream Foundation Foundation) Leichtag Foundation Robert Sillins Family Foundation Galinson Advised Fund Henry J. Leir (Ridgefield Rita Simon Estate Martin & Shoshana Gerstel Foundation) Foundation Eric Sirkin Libehr Associates – Jerry Behren Guilford & Diane Glazer Smart Family Foundation Jeffrey & Sheila Lipinsky Goldie Anna Charitable Trust Sam Spiegel Estate LKC Foundation Spitzer Family Foundation Neal Goldman Deborah Brice – Loeb Foundation Michael & Judy Steinhardt Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation William & Phyllis Mack Foundation Walter & Alice Gorham Madison Reports and Releasing Linda & Howard Sterling The Jerusalem Foundation Alex & Louise Grass Medved Family Charitable Fund Helen & Stanley Steyer Thomas & Carole Green Suzanne Michaan Swieca Family Philanthropic Alan C. & Kathy Greenberg Foundation Theodore Mirvis John K. Hall Laszlo Tauber Flora & Morris Mizel Foundation Steven L. & Elly Hammerman Irving Taylor Leo Model Foundation Alan Hassenfeld Jules Teitel Estate Annual Report 2013 Morningstar Foundation Sylvia Hassenfeld Travel Leaders Franchise Group Albert Naggar 63 Hart N. & Simona Hasten UJA-Federation of New York Niki Charitable Art Foundation Helmsley Charitable Trust Harriet & Esteban Vicente P.E.F. Israel Endowment Fund Foundation Estate of Regina Ilan Paul Packer Robert Wallace Jacobson Family Foundation William Paley Foundation Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Jewish Community Foundation Ostrovsky Family Fund Foundation Los Angeles Martin Peretz Wilf Family Foundation Jewish Federation – Central New Jersey Jay & Hadasa Pomrenze Fund Winnick Family Foundation Zucker Foundation Fund William Kenton Robert E. Price

Kirsch Foundation Price Family Foundation DONORS Richard Kirshenbaum Rand Whitney Container Board Seth A. Klarman Bernard & Audre Rapoport Foundation George Klein Renco Group David L. Klein Memorial Foundation Robert De-Rothschild B & R Knapp Foundation Samuel & May Rudin Foundation Robert & Myra Kraft Foundation Russell Berrie Foundation Koschitzky Family Phil. Fund Schocken Foundation Krouse Family Foundation Michael & Susan Schwartz 64 Leadership Worldwide Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation Legacies and Estates

Gifts to the Jerusalem Foundation for all Time…

Asher Bar Estate Greta Goodman Estate Selma Pilavin Robinson Estate Eliezer & Lucie Behar Estate Gottlieb Hammer Estate Margaret Richner Arnold Bernhard Estate Walter Hesselbach Fonds Elfriede Kaethe Ritter Leonard Bernstein Estate Ibrahimzadeh Estate Ralph Robbins Estate The Jerusalem Foundation Nahum Bernstein Trust Regina Ilan Estate Arthur Rubinstein Estate Herta Berthold Estate Augusta Kaye Estate Rubenstein Estate 013 2 Anna Blauner Estate Miss Kate Kemper Estate Norma Tasman Dr. Hanna Bogucka William Kauders Minnie Sasserath Estate Ann Bregman Estate Neomi (Monika) Kinzig I. Meir Segals Estate

Ernest Bretter Estate Krzepicki Estate Irene Sela Annual Report Merle Cahn Trust Alice Lazoff Estate Isidore & Helena Seibald Estate 65 Carolito Foundation Norman M. Leff Fdn. Inc. Estate Reuben Shane Estate Clark Estate Legacy Heritage Fund Ltd. Esther Share Estate Albert Cuenca Leir Estate Ruth Silberberg Estate Jacob Davies Estate Martha J. Loewenstein Ida Silverman Estate Marthe Deloire Egon and Anna Libsch Rita Simon Estate Mrs. De Stoutz Estate Foundation John H. Slade Estate Eva Dukes Estates Gustave Levy Estate Spector Family Estate Louis Edelstein Estate Dora Lowin Estate Sam Spiegel Estate Katherine Falk Estate Simone Mallah Estate Amalia Spiegelman Estate Joseph M. Mazer Estate Mina Finkelstein Estate Norma L. Tasman Estate Legacies and Estate Augusta Fostel Estate Lawrence Meinwald Estate Dr. Jürgen Thomas Rachel Fridman Estate Alice Menkes De Vorreuter Kusiel Estate Phyllis Frey Estate Henry Montor Estate Robert H. Weill Nathane Fuller Susan Myerson Estate Alice Weiss Estate Nathan Galston Estate Daniela Gechman Passal Estate Rose Garfin Estate Lillian Pavloff Estate Dena Geschwind Estate Abraham Pekarsky Estate Golden Era Fanny Penn Estate David Goldman Endowment Jacob Perlow Estate The Jerusalem Foundation 013 2 Annual Report

66 Legacies and Estate Leadership Israel

Founder: Board of Directors*: General Assembly: Teddy Kollek (Deceased) Ronit Abramson Yaron Angel Honorary Chairman: Zvi Agmon Avraham Asheri Mayor Nir Barkat Yoram Belizovsky Tamara Barnea International Chairman: Sallai Meridor Tamar Ben-David Shlomo Belkind The Jerusalem Foundation Chairman of the Board of Directors: David Brodet George Birenbaum David Brodet Ruth Cheshin Dr. Moshe Eliash 013

President Emerita and Co-founder: Ruth Diskin Michael Federmann 2 Ruth Cheshin Alan Hassenfeld Prof. Ruth Gavison President: Stuart Hershkowitz Martin Gerstel Mark Sofer Prof. Meir Heth Ralph Goldman Gary Leibler Ruth Gorenstein Annual Report General Director: Sallai Meridor David Hacohen Daniel Mimran Harry Sapir Nechama Hillman 67 Vice President: Dr. Yoni Shimshoni Richard Hirsch Alan Freeman Dan Suesskind Ya’acov Hirsch Legal Advisor: Yossi Vardi Julia Koschitzky Hedva Foguel Moshe Vidman Amos Mar-Haim Chief Financial Officer: Lewis G. Mitz David Kindler Raphael Molcho Shlomit Molho Director of Marketing & Development: Nomi Yeshua Jacob Ner-David Doron Rechlevsky Director of Community Projects:

Yaron Sadan Board of Trustees Dr. Adit Dayan George Saman Director of Education & Coexistence: Micha Shagrir Dr. Udi Spiegel Imad Telhami Director of Arts & Culture: Ran Tuttnauer Eyal Sher Prof. Menachem Ya’ari Director of Construction & Planning: Haim Barimboim

*The Board of Directors are also members of the General Assembly 68 Leadership Worldwide Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation Leadership Worldwide

AUSTRIA Dr. Walter Schwimmer Toronto Office: KR Victor Wagner The Jerusalem Foundation of The Jerusalem Foundation Canada (Österreich) General Secretary: 49 Hearthstone Crescent Goldschmiedgasse 6, Türe 11 Mag. Philippe-Giuseppe Kupfer Toronto, ON M2R 1G2

A-1010 Wien [email protected] Tel: (416) 635-5491 The Jerusalem Foundation Austria [email protected] Senior Advisor to the President Tel: 43-664-9112-286 and Desk Head for German- Immediate Past President: 013 2 Fax: 43-1-9124-3864 speaking Countries in Jerusalem: Julia Koschitzky [email protected] Irène Pollak-Rein [email protected] Honorary Presidents: President: David J. Azrieli, CM., C.Q., M. Arch

Ambassador Dr. Peter Manuel G. Batshaw, C.M., C.Q. Annual Report Jankowitsch, Charles R. Bronfman, P.C., C.C., Federal Minister, ret. BRAZIL L.L.D. 69 Elaine Goldstein Vice Presidents: The Jerusalem Foundation Brazil KR Dr. Klaus Liebscher President: [email protected] Dr. Ariel Muzicant Lewis R. Mitz Dipl.-Ing. Rudolf Schicker Senior Advisor to the President Vice-Presidents: Dr. Rudolf Scholten, Federal and Desk Head for Spanish- Minister, ret. speaking Countries in Jerusalem: Ralph Bénatar Arie Zehavi Jeremy Freedman Treasurer: [email protected] Stanley K. Plotnick KR Adolf Wala Secretary: Secretary: David M. Golden

Dr. Peter Pöch CANADA Leadership Worldwide Treasurer: Members: The Jerusalem Foundation of Arthur B. C. Drache, C.M., Q.C. Getraud Auer Boreo d’Olmo Canada Executive Committee Members Dr. Daniel Charim National Office: At Large: Prof. Dr. Raoul Kneucker The Jerusalem Foundation of Dr. Naomi Azrieli Dr. Emil Mezgolits Canada Claude Bédard Mag. Thomas Moskovics 2 Place Alexis Nihon, Suite 1040 Lorri Kushnir Montreal, Quebec H3Z 3C1 Günter Rhomberg Todd Sone Dr. Ludwig Scharinger Toll Free: 1-877-484-1289 H.E. Cardinal Dr. Christoph Tel: (514) 484-1289 Members of the Board: Schönborn [email protected] Aldo Bensadoun 70 Leadership Worldwide Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation Gina Godfrey Senator LindaFrum Eggleton Senator Art Charles Coffey, O.C. BoardMembers: Honorary Paul Wynn Shoel Silver Dr. AyalSchaffer Evelyn BloomfieldSchachter Joel Reitman Connie Putterman David Lyons Dr. SaraHorowitz Grundman Gary Ariela Cotler J.F.Harry Bloomfield,Q.C. David Berger Nathalie Feldman Nathalie Biderman Valérie Abécassis Executive Committee: Tél. :33 23, Jérusalem Association Vivre ensembleà FRANCE [email protected] Nomi Yeshua Canada DeskHeadinJerusalem: Margi Oskner Director, GreaterToronto Area: Monica E.Berger National Director: Isadore Sharp Moshe Safdie Yoine Goldstein rue d’Anjourue 75008Paris -622-30-2668

D-1096 GERMANY [email protected] Yaacov Loupo Jerusalem: France DeskHeadin ret. Dr. NielsHansen, Ambassador, Dr. h.c.Johannes Gerster Dr. jur. ManfredGentz ret. Hans Eichel, Federal Minister, Rudolf Dreßler, Ambassador, ret. Darboven Albert Ruth Cheshin Burda Frieder Hesse Volker Bouffier, PrimeMinisterof Gerd von Brandenstein Minister, ret. Jochen Federal Borchert, Dr. Henningvon Boehmer Brigitte Blumenfeld HR Members: Anke Eymer Treasurer: Minister ofBrandenburg, ret. Matthias Platzeck, Prime Second Chairman: Westphali Prime MinisterofNorth Rhine- Dr. Jü First Chairman: [email protected] Fax: 49-30-8090-7031 Tel: 49-30-8090-7028 Friedrichstr. 206 Deutschland e.V. Foundation Jerusalem H PrinceofBaden rgen Rüttgers, 9 BerlinGermany a, ret. g

Hesse, ret. Koch,Roland PrimeMinisterof Communi President oftheMunich Jewish Dr. h.c.CharlotteKnobloch, Dr. Michael J.Inacker Consul ofThailand Pförtner, General Honorary Dr. jur. Stephan J.Holthoff- Prime Minister ofBavaria, ret. Dr. Dr. h.c.EdmundStoiber, ret. Westphalia, ret.,Federal Minister, Prime MinisterofNorth Rhine Dr. h.c.Peer Steinbrück, Dr. Springer h.c.Friede General ofBarbados Consul Sixt,Honorary Regine Servatius Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c.Bernhard Foundation President oftheJerusalem Mark Sofer, International Holtzbrinck Monika Schoeller-von Federal Minister Prof. Dr. h.c.AnnetteSchavan, Erlangen Dr. ElisabethPreuß,Mayor of von Pierer Prof. Dr. jur. Dr.-Ing. E.h.Heinrich ret. Minister ofBaden-Wuerttemberg, Commissioner for Energy, Prime Günther Oettinger, European Liz Mohn Meier,Reinhard Advocat ofGermany,Court ret. of theFederal Constitutional Prof. Dr. Jutta Limbach, President Kammüller Dr. phil.NicolaLeibinger- Leibinger Prof. Dr.-Ing. E.h.Berthold Peter Lagemann Minister ofBaden-Wuerttemberg, Winfried Kretschmann, Prime Dr. ChristineKreiner ty of the Free State of Saxony Carla Fendi President: Dr. Lothar Ulsamer Giuliano Foglia Member of the Council of States Ulla Unseld-Berkéwicz Micaela Goren Monti Dr. Gerhard Pfister Prof. Dr. Bernhard Vogel, Prime Tamar Millo Vice President: Minister of Rhineland-Palatinate, Shulamit Orvieto ret. Erika Gideon-Wyler Virginia Ripa di Meana Prof. Dr. Dr. Werner Weidenfeld Maria Antonietta Rizzo Oldoini Treasurer: Dieter Weiland Ermanno Tedeschi Ralph M. Dessauer Hans Wertz Italy Desk Head in Jerusalem: Members: Executive Director: Tamar Millo Mark Sofer , Ex-Officio, Hildegard Radhauer International President of the

[email protected] The Jerusalem Foundation Jerusalem Foundation National Director Germany: Sonja Dinner Gabriele Appel SPAIN Dr. h.c. Michael Kohn [email protected] Dr. Michael Rabner The Jerusalem Foundation Prof. Dr. Hans Michael Riemer Senior Advisor to the President Spain Jizchak Schächter and Desk Head for German- Montalbán 9, Bajo izq. speaking Countries in Jerusalem: Anita Winter Madrid, Spain 28014 Annual Report 2013 Irene Pollak-Rein Tel: + 34-91-524-1123 Senior Advisor to the President [email protected] and Desk Head for German- [email protected] speaking Countries in Jerusalem: 71 Honorary Chairman: Irène Pollak-Rein ITALY León Benelbas [email protected]

Associazione Italiana Jerusalem Board: Geneva Daniel Mimran Foundation – ONLUS AAFJ - Genève Association des Arie Zehavi Via Francesco Siacci, 6 Ami(e)s de la Fondation de Jérusalem 00197 Roma Senior Advisor to the President Chemin de la petite Boissière 36 Italy and Desk Head for Spanish- speaking Countries in Jerusalem: Genève 1208 Tel: 39-06-80665339 Arie Zehavi Switzerland – Suisse Fax: 39-06-8081983 [email protected] Tel: 041-788277001 [email protected] Leadership Worldwide Executive Board: Chairman: Mme. Nurit Braun – Présidente Mirella Petteni Haggiag SWITZERLAND Mme. Sandra Chocron – Vice Présidente The Jerusalem Foundation Vice-Chairman: Mr. Henri Maudet – Secrétaire Switzerland Maria Teresa-Venturini Fendi Mr. Philip Adler – Treasurer c/o Budliger Treuhand AG Me. Rossetti Directors: Postfach 1564 Me. Michaël Rudermann Claudia Dwek CH-8027 Zürich Ginevra Elkann Gaetani Tel.: 41-44-289 45 45 Geneva Desk Director: Cherie Fadlun Fax: 41-44- 289 45 99 Nurit Braun Anna Fendi [email protected] [email protected] 72 Leadership Worldwide Annual Report 2013 The Jerusalem Foundation [email protected] Susan Winton UK National DirectorinLondon: Michael Ziff Lord Woolf Lady Weidenfeld Mark Sofer Anthony Rosenfelder Rayne The Hon.Robert Lady Rayne Ninette Perahia Paisner CBE Martin Lord Moser Jack Livingstone,OBE Dame VivienCloreDuffield,DBE Janet Wolfson deBotton Trustees: Guy Naggar Lord LeighofHurley Executive: Peter SheldonOBE Treasurer: OBE Lois Sieff Emeritus: Chairman Leslie Paisner (deceased) Founder: Peter Halban Chairman: Tel: +44-020-7009-9649 London UK W1U 8HA 20 GloucesterPlace Fund Administered byPrismtheGift The United Kingdom: UNITED KINGDOM The Jerusalem Foundation, Inc. The Jerusalem UNITED STATES [email protected] Neil Greenbaum UK DeskHeadinJerusalem: Steven Scheinfeld General Counsel: Stephen R.Reiner Secretary/Treasurer: Kenneth J.Bialkin Vice Chairman: Alan G.Hassenfeld Chairman: Board ofDirectors– Mark Sofer President: International Sallai Meridor Chairman: International Hon. JohnC.Whitehead Director Emeritus: Harvey Rothenberg Founding Secretary/Treasurer: Alvin Einbender Chairman: Honorary Nahum (deceased) Bernstein Founding Chairman: [email protected] Fax: 212 6974022 Tel: 212 6974188 USA New York, NY101 1 420 LexingtonAvenue, Suite 645

g 70 m Neal Goldman Lester Crown Daniel Crown David N.Bottoms,Jr. Scott Berrie Is Directors: [email protected] Peleg Reshef US DeskHeadinJerusalem: Tel: 213 8076150 [email protected] Jill Hoyt Director, West Coast: mfogel@jfoundation Moshe Fogel Executive Director: Leonard A.Wilf WanderHerbert John Shapiro Craig Reicher David Recanati Amb. Lyndon Olson,Jr. Allen Model Theodore Mirvis Isidore Mayrock Nathan Leight Jordan Kassalow Linda Jesselson Board Lisa Greer, West CoastAdvisory aac Applbaum g .co m m

11 Rivka Street, Jerusalem, Israel 91101 Tel: 972-2-6751711 Fax: 972-26734462 [email protected] www.jerusalemfoundation.org