the Community

Repo r t to 2012 – 2013 Dear Friends, This was a year we won’t soon forget. ...And Every Day It was a year of heroic volunteers climbing up darkened staircases to deliver food and water; a year of dancing in the streets of Jerusalem to mark at 65; a year of rising to the challenges Crisis may have tested us but it never defined us. In the wake of disaster of today and preparing for the possibilities of tomorrow. Through it all — crisis, celebration, and and heartache, our essential work in New York, in Israel, and in more everything in between — UJA-Federation of New York was proud to work with our community than 70 countries around the world never faltered. And we never lost in our inimitable role as convener, funder, advocate, planner, and innovator. sight of the future that is ours to shape. From our first interfaith feeding initiative to the publication of significant new research on the New York Jewish community, we continued innovating and planning. We also Strength in Crisis… celebrated Israel at 65 with the William Rosenwald Mission and a new communitywide event on the Upper West Side. And we marched along Fifth Avenue with our flags waving for the Celebrate Israel parade, showing the world that we stand with the people of Israel — always.

Because We Stand Together One year can change everything; it can also show what you’re made of. When we look at ourselves, we see donors who gave with inspiring generosity, contributing $206.5 million to all campaigns. We see lay leaders, volunteers, and staff of UJA-Federation and network agencies, who raised the bar in every way, taking care of one another with remarkable resilience. And, most of all, we see all the good we do together. What a privilege it was to stand with each of you through this year and every day since.

With our warmest thanks,

In the wake of Hurricane Sandy, we responded as few could. We had the resources through our endowment to make $10 million immediately available.We also had the trust of our donors who gave an additional $6.5 million in Hurricane Sandy relief, knowing we had the expertise to distribute these funds for maximum impact. We mobilized thousands of volunteers, and with our network agencies and local synagogues, we embraced individuals and families shattered by the storm. Then, just two weeks after Sandy, our network was suddenly called to another front. For eight excruciating days rockets rained on Israel. And once again, our overseas beneficiary agencies Jerry W. Levin Alisa R. Doctoroff John S. Ruskay did whatever was needed to care for men, women, and children under attack. President Chair of the Board Executive Vice President & CEO We remember the eerie quiet of a city brought to a standstill, of a region battered and flooded, of a death toll rising. We lived through the storm together. We stood as one in the aftermath. And we continue to rebuild and heal. This is the story of UJA-Federation’s response to Hurricane Sandy. action RESILIENCE “Every weather forecast told us it was going “Our Oceanside location took on about four to be bad — but for those who lived through inches [of water] throughout the building. Our it, it is something else altogether. From Long Beach building had five feet of water the beginning, we were on calls nonstop, come in. At the same time, we couldn’t get in e-mailing, connecting with one another, with touch with our families. We had to drive for agency leadership, with day schools, with miles for supplies. The first call that I made was rabbis. The winds had barely subsided and staff to our insurance company and the second was and volunteers were already out in the field. to UJA-Federation. We told the agencies and synagogues that were impacted: ‘Do what you need to do. We have UJA-Federation’s support allowed members your back.’” who couldn’t otherwise afford membership to continue receiving services, provided John Ruskay, Executive Vice President & scholarship funding for day camps and schools CEO, UJA-Federation to keep kids enrolled, and provided emergency cash for those whose homes and belongings had been destroyed. It kept operations stable. expertise We would not have come through this the way “Right away, our professional leadership we did without UJA-Federation.” communicated with those on the ground and they developed a picture of what was needed Arnie Preminger, President & CEO, and how urgent the needs were. People were Barry and Florence Friedberg Jewish drowning, freezing, and hungry, and the Community Center traditional sources of crisis relief were not mobilizing fast enough to alleviate the suffering. Some of us among UJA-Federation leadership 2012 – 2013 What Sets Us Apart in Crisis and staff didn’t have electricity; transportation was limited at best, but the Sunday after the Hurricane sandy timeline storm we managed to convene the Executive Committee and then the Board of Directors via conference call. Our directive was clear — take Sandy is a Category 1 hurricane with winds of 80 mph. New York October 26, 2012 action. Be bold. Do what we do best. declares a state of emergency. We voted to make $10 million of our October 28, 2012 Mayor Michael Bloomberg orders evacuations in low-lying areas, endowment available. At that point, we were requiring 375,000 New Yorkers to leave their homes in advance of the storm. While many thinking food, water, security — the basics. residents of Zone A heed the evacuation, thousands remain. The MTA suspends service; Later we would have a better understanding public schools are closed. of long-term need. In moments like this we’re so aware of the expertise of our staff and the power of our network of agencies. And we’re October 29, 2012 Sandy approaches land as a Category 2 storm. Hurricane-force winds so appreciative of the generosity of those who extend 175 miles out from Sandy’s eye, making it far larger and more destructive than similar left bequests to UJA-Federation, giving us the storms. Fires destroy at least 110 homes in Breezy Point, Queens. resources to respond immediately. Despite the chaos and uncertainty, we could do what October 30, 2012 Approximately 2 million New Yorkers are without power. needed to be done. This is UJA-Federation at “Our directive was clear — take action. its finest, and I couldn’t be prouder.” More than 110 deaths are attributed to Hurricane Sandy and its aftermath in the . Be bold. Do what we do best.” New York State estimates the damage at $42 billion. Jerry Levin, President, UJA-Federation — Jerry levin

2 3 LEADERSHIP connection “When Mayor Bloomberg announced that “I felt a strong sense of being able to give back five of our network agencies — FEGS Health to American . [Americans] always support & Human Services, Jewish Board of Family and give us help in Israel, and I believe it’s not and Children’s Services, Metropolitan Council a one-way street.” on Jewish Poverty, New York Legal Assistance Group, and the Shorefront YM-YWHA of Natan Mann, volunteer from Israel Brighton- Beach — were among the seven selected to provide services at one-stop disaster relief centers as part of relief NYC Restore, it was a clear moment of “We needed help cleaning up, to simply recognition for the essential work of our assess the damage, and we needed money. frontline network agencies.” And in those first days, we really didn’t have an inkling of what we were up against. Alisa Doctoroff, Chair of the Board, Along the way, we were connected with UJA-Federation UJA-Federation. Through their efforts many people who thought their lives were over, who were wallowing in uncertainty and depression, impact had their lives restored.” “With so many people in dire straits, we needed to respond effectively and quickly. Within a Rabbi David Bibi, Sephardic Congregation month, UJA-Federation beneficiary agencies of Long Beach provided more than 281,000 meals; 270,000 bottles of water; cash assistance for 2,000 people; nonmedical supplies for some 25,000 people and HOPE medical support for 4,000; and social work “In April, I went to the Jewish Community assistance for more than 25,000 people. In just Center of Staten Island — I went there a few months, we allocated $13.3 million to looking for emotional help for my son who provide sustained recovery to 37 agencies, 106 was only 6 and was having nightmares and Jewish day schools, 77 synagogues, as well as a thought every night would bring a hurricane empathy perseverance number of relief organizations. and that we would live in a hotel forever. “We like to put the world into little boxes “Rebuilding houses and infrastructure is the and think we’re safe, but the thing with these visible work, but what we can’t see — and There is no better example of the strength of The JCC sent a counselor to our hotel to natural disasters is that they could really happen equally important — is the psychological our agency network than its ability to respond meet my son; she came once a week for three to anybody.” healing that needs to happen. We allocated immediately and continuously to a wide range months…When you are so desperate and have $1 million for mental health and trauma needs. of emergency demands.” nobody and don’t know what to do, it meant Johanna Sanders, Hillel volunteer who That’s the work that still continues, and a lot when someone would call when they said helped in the clean-up we’ll be there every step of the way.” John Shapiro, Chair, Connect to Recovery, they would. It gave me hope.” UJA-Federation Alisa Rubin Kurshan, Senior Vice Natalia Demidova, an immigrant from collaboration President, Strategic Planning & Organizational Moscow, whose Staten Island home was “We talk with agencies about what it means to Resources, UJA-Federation severely damaged by the storm belong to a network where we can count on one another. Here we were living our words. The Jewish Home Lifecare and Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation scrambled to take in patients evacuated from other hospitals and nursing homes. Synagogues opened their doors to one another. “In just a few months, we allocated UJA-Federation headquarters took in people from the New York Legal Assistance Group. $13.3 million.” Our doors were open, our hearts were open.” — John shapiro Roberta Leiner, Senior Vice President, Agency Relations, UJA-Federation 4 5 that offer financial and legal services in one events and to each other. In Israel, we’re location; helping baby boomers and recent supporting programs for Haredi men so they can college graduates secure work; making camp, serve in the army in a way that is compatible day care, and Jewish day school scholarships with their religious obligations while also available; and supporting microenterprise loans teaching them valuable job skills. There are for Haredi and Russian-speaking Jews. In Israel, bridges to be built between and among our we’re targeting young adults on the margins people, and the work is complicated — but we of society and funding food co-ops for the have the conviction of many who believe we disadvantaged. And in the former Soviet stand stronger when we stand together. Union, we’re a lifeline for the frail elderly who need the basics — food, medicine, and Responsibility companionship. Since 1984, we’ve helped bring 90,000 Ethiopians to Israel. This year began the Inspiration countdown to the end of mass aliyah, with We believe in and support diverse pathways to the final 450 arriving on August 28, 2013. Jewish life — from strengthening synagogues, Once in Israel, the work of putting down camps, community centers, and Hillels to more lasting roots is critical. We’ve pioneered a out-of-the-box approaches, such as Moishe range of interventions in the city of Rehovot Houses. Our reach extends from New York to that begins at birth and extends to high school Israel to the former Soviet Union, where we matriculation. The goal is to give young are investing in a resurgence of Jewish Ethiopian children the same opportunities for community. In New York this year, we helped educational enrichment as their Israeli-born train day school leadership to effect deep, peers. We’re similarly invested in helping lasting school change. Understanding today’s other vulnerable immigrant populations pressure on synagogues, our Connected overcome the hurdles of adjusting to new Congregations conference brought together lives in a new country. hundreds of rabbis, cantors, executive directors, and other congregational leaders in person and 2012 – 2013 What Sets Us Apart Every Day online to discuss alternative synagogue models. Diversity Strength We may look different, pray differently, love We are at the nexus of a dynamic network as Jews and citizens of the world. One whom we choose to love — but we share that brings together nearly 100 agencies — conference explored the opportunities for some common and unshakable bonds. At human-service agencies, Jewish community agencies in social enterprise; another took a UJA-Federation, our tent is wide open. We’re centers, Hillels, camps, one citywide agency close look at the vocational and social needs proud our network agencies offer a range of focused on Jewish education and one on inter- of people with autism; yet another provided a programs for Jews of all ages that identify as group relations, and overseas agencies — to forum for engaging interfaith families. We also LGBTQ. We’re using new technology and share resources and leverage government marked 20 years of being at the forefront of blogs to connect interfaith families to Jewish funding. This year, UJA-Federation allocated Jewish education efforts, daring to dream of a more than $64.5 million in core operating community infused with Jewish life — and support to our network — unrestricted funding acting boldly to help make it happen. that allows agencies to make spending decisions on planning, programs, and operations. And Compassion we’re one of the only philanthropies to do so. When is a turkey more than a turkey? When UJA-Federation and Catholic Charities join together for the first time to give turkeys away Innovation to hungry New Yorkers for Thanksgiving. And Every day, we educate and pioneer through We believe in and support diverse that’s just one initiative. At UJA-Federation, strategic grantmaking and groundbreaking pathways to Jewish life. our effort to combat poverty is expansive yet initiatives. And we convene conversations strategic. We’re supporting single-stop centers about the urgent issues that matter to us

6 7 gave out three Synagogue Inclusion Awards, and vulnerable populations; and the “Special community within our community. This year, Promise recognizing efforts to include those too often Report on Jewish Poverty,” the most we added a vital agency to our network: the To us, the promise to “never forget and never marginalized from Jewish life. Locally and in comprehensive analysis of poverty in the Jewish Council of Jewish Émigré Community abandon” is more than a promise — it’s a moral the former Soviet Union, we’re helping Jewish community to date. The knowledge gleaned Organizations (COJECO), which brings responsibility to care for the 73,000 aging organizations open their doors wider to from these reports will inform our own together organizations created by and for Holocaust survivors in New York today. This children with disabilities and their families. planning, and help guide the work of network Russian-speaking Jews, and creates connections year, UJA-Federation, along with the Defiant Seen a sign language interpreter at a JCC agencies and other stakeholders in our between Russian-speaking Jews and the wider Requiem Foundation and Selfhelp event? We’re supporting the Jewish Deaf community for years to come. Jewish community. From launching the first- Community Services, presented a sold-out Resource Center to enable Jewish institutions ever Russian-speaking cohort of the Wexner concert at Lincoln Center, Defiant Requiem: to hire sign language interpreters. Heritage Program to supporting programs for Verdi at Terezín. The benefit raised $2.3 million Community young adult Bukharians in Queens, we’re toward a $10 million goal for UJA-Federation’s When we learned more than 10 years ago committed to developing Russian-speaking Community Initiative for Holocaust Survivors Insight that one in five New York Jews was Russian- leadership that can empower from within and to support programs that bring services, com- Every decade we undertake a communitywide speaking, we began to work in more impact us all. panionship, and dignity to survivors. survey, investing in knowledge so that we can collaborative and creative ways with this understand who we are, where we live, and what is needed to grow stronger. This year, Inclusion we published two in-depth reports: the Where some see disabilities, we see possibilities. “Geographic Profile Report,” detailing Ours is a Jewish community for all, regardless population size, diversity, Jewish engagement, of physical or cognitive ability. This year, we

Where some see disabilities, we see possibilities. It takes UJA-Federation together with our incomparable network of agencies to make all this possible. In just one year:

716,000 hot meals were served to the impoverished elderly in the former Soviet Union.

16,100 New Yorkers accessed employment services, food pantries, and counseling through our Connect to Care initiative.

7,500 Holocaust survivors in Israel lived in sheltered homes that offer social and cultural services.

6,700 children in the former Soviet Union experienced Jewish summer camps.

$100 million was restored in city funding to support early childhood and afterschool programs for network agencies and nonprofits across New York City, thanks in part to our advocacy.

18,700 Jews from six continents received support to build new lives in Israel.

30,000 New York-area college students took part in Jewish cultural and educational programs through 12 Hillels.

280,000 Israelis participated in Jewish educational, cultural, and leadership programs around the country to forge stronger ties between secular and religious Israelis.

10 9 DecEMBER 10 FEBRUARY 7 May 23 A Snapshot of 2012 – 2013 Wall Street Dinner raises a Emerging Leaders & Philanthropists: record-breaking Generosity Signature Event

NovEMBER 5 March 20 April 19 – 23 SeptEMBER 16 6th Annual Hilibrand Autism King David Society mission First ever “Aqua Run” $10 million made available from to Budapest our endowment for Hurricane $ Symposium Sandy relief June 2 23 Celebrate Israel Parade APRIL 8 April 29 MILLION 40 under 40 event recognizes next-generation industry leaders Defiant Requiem: Verdi at SeptEMBER 24 NovEMBER 13 Terezín at Lincoln Center Council of Jewish Émigré Mayor launches NYC Restore, raises $2.3 million for Community Community Organizations becomes includes five UJA-Federation April 9 – 14 Initiative for Holocaust Survivors a network agency network agencies JanUARY 17 King David Society mission to “Geographic Profile Report” Morocco released from community study NovEMBER 14 June 2 Operation Pillar of Defense in Israel King David Society Russian Gala celebrates 25 years of giving back SeptemberOctoberNovemberDecemberJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugust NovEMBER 15 April 11 – 16 June 6 Israeli volunteers help in Hurricane JanUARY 27 UWS Celebrates “Special Report on Jewish OctOBER 23 Sandy relief Poverty” released, reveals dramatic Campaign launch raises $45 million May 13 increase in Jewish poor Super Sunday: Real Estate & Allied Trades ISrAEL@65 Division Annual Luncheon, NovEMBER 19 Catholic Charities honoring Burton P. Resnick, June 19 October 28 – 30 Emergency leadership mission raises $2 million Interfaith conference organized by the Jewish joins effort Hurricane Sandy Federations of North America April 13 – 19 June 30 travels through Israel, witnessing Rosenwald mission to Israel End of campaign hits our region the damage done by rocket attacks May 19 Staten Island Community Breakfast honors 22 organizations for work in the aftermath of NovEMBER 20 Hurricane Sandy $ UJA-Federation and Catholic 206.5 Charities give away turkeys to the MILLION hungry JanUARY 29 RAISED Lawyers Division event forgoes May 22 formal dinner in the spirit of Bankruptcy Luncheon, feeding the hungry attended by 1,100, raises $1.3 10 million 11 celebration

Israel turned 65 this year — and we were there of innovators and thinkers who are shaping to celebrate in a big way. More than 200 Israel today. We saw UJA-Federation’s impact New Yorkers traveled to Israel as part of the everywhere we went — and we knew that we William Rosenwald Mission, a diverse group would be an integral part to shaping its future. of board officers, volunteer leadership, agency executives, rabbis, and donors. Some of us had Closer to home, UJA-Federation funded the never stepped foot in Israel. Some of us already first-ever communitywide Upper West Side dream in Hebrew. There were even five people Yom HaAtzma’ut celebration. Organized by the who won a trip through a Facebook contest by Jewish Community Center in Manhattan writing essays about why they wanted to join in collaboration with and funded by our mission. UJA-Federation, the UWS Celebrates Israel @65 included teaching sessions, lectures, films, Over the course of four days and five nights, and family-friendly programs at various venues, we met with President Shimon Peres, Chair including synagogues and Jewish day schools, of the Jewish Agency for Israel Natan culminating at a concert bringing the Sharansky, Finance Minister Yair Lapid, Chair community together. of the Yitzhak Rabin Center Dalia Rabin, Jerusalem Mayor Nir Barkat, the Ethiopian- born Miss Israel, Yityish Aynaw, and a range

generosity

Our nearly 60,000 donors have interests and $8.6 million from 2012. With $37.9 million in backgrounds as diverse as New York itself. planned giving and endowments, $6.5 million What they have in common is a powerful set raised for Hurricane Sandy relief, and $16.8 of values and a belief that they can change the million in capital and special gifts, the total world. And they know that with us — and amount raised in the year was $206.5 million. each other — change is possible.

It’s thanks to the shared generosity of our donors that UJA-Federation’s 2013 Annual Campaign raised $145.3 million, an increase of

This year, we held 380 events attended by 29,000 people who came to learn, connect, and give back. We are so grateful. And so proud.

12 Key Financial Results Grants and Other Programs

Total Revenues and Gains Annual/Special Giving 48% Caring for People in Need Net Investment Income and Appreciation 39 Inspiring a Passion for Planned Giving & Endowments 9 • Ensuring a safety net Jewish Life and Learning for the vulnerable Other 4 24% • Improving Jewish education • Supporting and strengthening • Cultivating and sustaining inclusive communities Jewish identity • Encouraging self-sufficiency

• Building intensive Revenues • Promoting volunteerism Jewish experiences • Assisting older adults and 50.1% • Fostering Jewish learning children at risk Total Grants and Expenses Strengthening Jewish Communities Grants and Other Program Services 78 % Fundraising 13 • Hurricane Sandy Relief [8.6%] 25.9% • Supporting aliyah • Successfully integrating olim Management and General 9 and émigrés

Revenues • Strengthening Jewish bonds • Promoting unity in diverse Jewish communities

Net Assets by Donor (dollars in thousands) Unrestricted/Board Designated $422,572 Temporarily Restricted 313,445 2013 Financial Resource Development Results Permanently Restricted 236,840 (dollars in millions) 2013 Unrestricted/Undesignated 99,262 Pledges to the Annual Campaign and Other Annual Giving Pledges $145.3

Net Assets by Type of Use Planned Giving & Endowments $37.9

(dollars in thousands) Donor Restrictions Donor Endowment Capital Development, Special Initiatives, and Other (Permanently Restricted and (pledges, including gifts on behalf of beneficiary agencies) $16.5 Board Designated) $892,696 Committed and Other Assets 142,474 Fundraising Expenses as a Percent of Revenue Non-Endowment Assets (including amounts raised on behalf of others) 15.0 % Subject to Purpose Restrictions 32,875

Unrestricted Reserves 4,074

T ypeOfUse

14 15 United Jewish Appeal- United Jewish Appeal- Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, Inc. Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, Inc.

Condensed Statement of Activities Condensed Balance Sheets Years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012 June 30, 2013 and 2012 (dollars in thousands) (dollars in thousands)

At June 30 At June 30

2013 2012 2013 2012 Revenue and Gains (Losses)

Net contributions (annual/special giving) $ 139,206 $ 126,817 Assets Endowment contributions, legacies, and bequests 26,425 60,618 $ 37,891 Split-interest agreements Cash $ 19,223 95,809 [net of changes in value of (549) in 2013 and (839) in 2012] 1,251 1,208 Contributions receivable, net 55,069 58,926 Donated services 200 200 Other assets and receivables 56,038 41,537 Amounts raised on behalf of others 21,288 13,707 Amounts held on behalf of other agencies 45,770 Investments 988,883 858,795 42,796 Net campaign revenues, including amounts raised on Assets held under charitable trust agreements 44,317 65,541 behalf of others 188,370 202,550 Fixed assets, net 64,516 1,201,295 Less: amounts raised on behalf of others (21,288) (13,707) Total assets 1,273,816

Net campaign revenues, excluding amounts raised on Liabilities and Net Assets behalf of others 167,082 188,843 Liabilities: Accounts payable, accrued expenses, and other liabilities $ 15,542 Net investment income 8,157 1,556 $ 15,550 Grants payable 20,002 Net appreciation (depreciation) in fair value of investments 105,019 (13,076) 21,325 Amounts held on behalf of other agencies 41,537 Rental, service, and other income 11,650 13,999 45,770 Liabilities under charitable trust and annuity agreements 56,917 54,952 Long-term debt 61,143 Total revenues and gains 291,908 191,322 59,506 Accrued postretirement benefits 4,594 5,020 Grants and Expenses Total liabilities 201,697 200,161 Grants 156,583 146,410 Net assets: Other program services 16,402 16,433 Undesignated (including board designated of Total grants and other program services 172,985 162,843 422,572 in 2013 and 393,453 in 2012) 521,834 493,010 Temporarily restricted 278,501 Fundraising 28,330 28,032 313,445 Permanently restricted 229,623 Management and general 19,886 17,980 236,840

Total net assets 1,001,134 Total expenses 221,201 208,855 1,072,119 Total liabilities and net assets $1,201,295 Increase (decrease) in net assets before postretirement $1,273,816 plan adjustments 70,707 (17,533)

Postretirement benefit changes not included in net periodic benefit cost 278 (525) Increase (decrease) in net assets $ 70,985 $ (18,058)

16 17 Lawrence C. Gottlieb John J. Pomerantz Honorary Members of the Marilyn Gottlieb Steven Price Board of Directors UJA-Federation of New york Justin H. Green Tina Price Lawrence B. Buttenwieser Clifford Greenberg Gail Propp Louise B. Greilsheimer leadership 2012 – 2013 Doree Greenberg Karina Rabei-Plotko Joseph Gurwin** Jennifer Gross Stephen R. Reiner George H. Heyman, Jr.** Ellen L. Grossman Mindy Richenstein Irwin Hochberg Jennifer S. Harris Theodore Richman Alan S. Jaffe Officers Board of Directors Life Benefactors Jonathan M Harris Heidi C. Rieger Morton A. Kornreich** The Belfer, Ruben & Saltz Families John A Herrmann, Jr. Marcia Riklis Morris W. Offit Jerry W. Levin* Jack E. & Zella B. Butler Foundation Joseph S. Allerhand Arthur Hershaft Penny Rosen Judith Stern Peck President The Fisher Family Philip Altheim David J. Hidary Michael F. Rosenbaum David G. Sacks** Alisa R. Doctoroff* Leo & Julia Forcheimer Foundation Nurit Amdur Nancy I. Hirschtritt Jill Rosenberg Stephen Shalom Chair of the Board Ruth & David Gottesman Sanford L. Antignas Francine Asher Holtzman Keith Rosenbloom Daniel S. Shapiro John S. Ruskay Kathryn & Alan C. Greenberg Dean C. Backer Marcie Imberman Roni Rubenstein John M. Shapiro Executive Vice President & CEO The Jesselson Family Morris Bailey Marvin Israelow Rabbi Peter J. Rubinstein Larry A. Silverstein John A Herrmann, Jr.* Leni & Peter W. May Natalie W. Barth Lynn Jacobs Barbara D. Salmanson Susan K. Stern Treasurer Paul & Irma Milstein Foundation Judith K. Baum Liz Jaffe Andrew Saul James S. Tisch Ellen R. Zimmerman Seymour & Vivian Milstein Family Joel Beckman Suzanne D. Jaffe Lynn Schneider Laurence A. Tisch** General Counsel, Chief Compliance Henry & Lucy Moses Fund, Inc. Shari L. Beckman David J. Jemal Jeffrey A. Schoenfeld Wilma S. Tisch Officer & Secretary Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation, Inc. Salomon Bendayan Linda Jesselson Harvey Schulweis Peggy Tishman** Milton Petrie Froma B. Benerofe Stephanie R. Joseph Jodi J. Schwartz James L. Weinberg** Commission Chairs The William Rosenwald Family Gayle Berg Tricia Kallett Eric Seiler Elaine K. Winik Eric S. Goldstein* Jack & Lewis Rudin Alan S. Bernikow ** Karen Spar Kasner Sarene P. Shanus Larry Zicklin Alisa F. Levin* Family of S.H. & Helen R. Scheuer Laurie E. Blitzer Judy Kaufthal Stephen D. Shapiro Jeffrey A. Schoenfeld* Helen & Irving Schneider & Family Thomas Blumberg ** ** Joel D. Kazis Scott A. Shay * Executive Committee Fredric W. Yerman* Marvin & Donna Schwartz Stephen J. Blumert Rabbi Yaakov Kermaier David Silvers ** Deceased Joseph and Marcy Sirulnick Ruth Brause ** David Kleinhandler Patricia Silvers General Campaign Chairs The Sheldon H. Solow Foundation Amy A.B. Bressman Laura Kleinhandler Lisa Silverstein Marcia Riklis* The Tisch Family Lewis S. Broad Lynne G. Koeppel Harriet G. Singer Committees and Chairs Jeffrey M. Stern* Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Ellen B. Brown Candice B. Koerner Jill W. Smith Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Sandra F. Cahn Executive Office Lois Kohn-Claar Noel J. Spiegel The Weiler Arnow Family Miriam Caslow Chair, Women’s Philanthropy Paul J. Konigsberg Jerome Spitzer The Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Lawrence J. Cohen Karen S. W. Friedman* Lynn Korda Kroll Linda Spitzer Allocations Steering Committee Foundation Carol H. Corbin Naomi Kronish Robert M. Stavis John M. Shapiro Rabbi Elliot J. Cosgrove Executive Committee At Large Paul Kronish Jeffrey M. Stern Kim Dickstein Wayne K. Goldstein* Past Chairs, Board of Directors Alice L. Kulick Marc K. Suvall By-Laws Alisa R. Doctoroff Lawrence C. Gottlieb* Morton A. Kornreich** Michael Lax Ruth Suzman Laurence Greenwald Carol Einiger Linda Mirels* Joseph Gurwin** Michael J. Leffell Lynn Tobias Roger W. Einiger Michael Olshan* Irwin Hochberg Alisa F. Levin Leslie J. Topper Compensation Sima Feldsher David Valger* Larry A. Silverstein Carol L. Levin David Valger John M. Shapiro Yale M. Fergang Pamela P. Wexler* Judith Stern Peck Jerry W. Levin Elizabeth R. Varet Cheryl Fishbein Larry Zicklin Paul G. Levy Meryl Viener Standards and Conflicts Steven D. Fleischer Honorary Officers Morris W. Offit Rabbi Haskel Lookstein Joan Wachtler Larry Zicklin Martine Fleishman Meshulam Riklis Susan K. Stern William L. Mack Bram D. Weber Feliks Frenkel Laurence A. Tisch** Jerry W. Levin Andrea S. Markezin-Press Vicki Weiner Finance and Real Estate Karen S.W. Friedman Matthew J. Maryles Pamela P. Wexler Emily Gindi Life Trustees Past Presidents Edward Mermelstein Robert R. Wiener Audit Joan Ginsburg Robert H. Arnow Peggy Tishman** Robert I. Meyers Anna Winderbaum Douglas A. Phillips Laurie Girsky Lawrence B. Buttenwieser David G. Sacks** Linda Mirels Arlene T. Wittels Allan H. Glick William Kahn Alan S. Jaffe Joseph Moinian Diane Wohl Finance Billie Gold Irving Schneider** Louise B. Greilsheimer David L. Moore Steven B. Wolitzer John A Herrmann, Jr. Jonathan E. Gold Stephen Shalom James S. Tisch Harriet S. Mouchly-Weiss Fredric W. Yerman Alan Goldberg Daniel S. Shapiro Larry Zicklin Sara E. Nathan Jonathon Yormak Leslie Goldberg Investment Samuel J. Silberman** Morris W. Offit Barbara G. Novick Lynn Zises Muriel Goldberg Eric S. Schwartz Sanford Solender** John M. Shapiro Michael Olshan Eric S. Goldstein Wilma S. Tisch Suzanne F. Peck Wayne K. Goldstein James L. Weinberg** Executive Vice Presidents Emeriti Douglas A. Phillips Real Estate Lesley Goldwasser Elaine K. Winik Ernest W. Michel Galina Pincow Alan B. Abramson Stephen D. Solender Rabbi Linda H. Goodman

18 19 Financial Resource Development Planned Giving & Endowments Executive Staff Wayne K. Goldstein UJA-Federation of New York General Chairs, 2013 Campaign John S. Ruskay Marcia Riklis King David Society Executive Vice President & CEO Jeffrey M. Stern Robin and Jeffrey Kaplan Beneficiary Agencies 2012 – 2013* Harriet and Andrew Singer Mark D. Medin Communal Services Division Senior Vice President Alex Budnitsky Agency and External Relations Financial Resource Development Michael Miller The American Jewish Joint Edgar M. Bronfman Center for Jewish Jewish Education Service of Jewish Communal Network Alisa Rubin Kurshan Distribution Committee Student Life at New York University North America Emerging Leaders & Philanthropists Commission (JCNC) Senior Vice President Associated Camps – Block & Hexter Hillel at Baruch Jewish Home Lifecare Adrienne Bavar Fredric W. Yerman Strategic Planning & Vacation Center Hillel at Binghamton JTA Peter Stern Organizational Resources Association of Jewish Family and Hillel at the College of Staten Island Kings Bay YM-YWHA Volunteer and Leadership Development Children’s Agencies Hillel of Long Island University Maimonides Medical Center Entertainment, Media & Division (VLDD) Roberta Marcus Leiner Barry and Florence Friedberg Jewish Hillels of Westchester Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty Communications Marc A. Utay Senior Vice President Community Center Hofstra University Hillel Mid-Island Y Jewish Community Center Aryeh B. Bourkoff Agency Relations Bensonhurst Council of Jewish Organizations Hunter College Hillel MJHS Michael D. Fricklas Long Island Government Relations Berkshire Hills-Emanuel Camps Queens College Hillel Montefiore Medical Center Michael E. Kassan Gayle Berg Irvin A. Rosenthal Beth Israel Medical Center Stony Brook Hillel Mosholu Montefiore Community Center Chief Financial Officer Blythedale Children’s Hospital Tanger Hillel at Brooklyn College Mount Sinai Medical Center Iranian Division New York City Government Bronx House Jewish Community Center Isabella Freedman Jewish Retreat Center NCSJ: Advocates on Behalf of Jews in Elias Kalimian Relations Ellen R. Zimmerman Bronx Jewish Community Council JCY/Westchester Community Partners Russia, Ukraine, the Baltic States & Eurasia Shahram Yaghoubzadeh Karen Spar Kasner General Counsel, Chief Compliance Camp Dora Golding The Jewish Agency for Israel New York Board of Rabbis Officer & Secretary Camp Louemma Jewish Association Serving the Aging New York Legal Assistance Group Lawyers Division Westchester Government Relations Camp Oakhurst/New York Service Jewish Board of Family and Children’s 92nd Street Y Keith D. Krakaur Amy Lemle Leslie K. Lichter for the Handicapped Services North Shore-Long Island Jewish Ann Yerman Managing Director CenterLight Health System Jewish Child Care Association Health System Long Island Marketing & Communications Council of Jewish Émigré Community The Jewish Community Center Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care Organizations Lawrence C. Gottlieb Strategic Planning & Organizational in Manhattan and Rehabilitation Council of Jewish Organizations of Flatbush Jewish Community Center of Queens Jewish Community Council Resources Sari Ferro Manhattan Vice President Crown Heights Jewish Community Council Mid-Westchester Ramapo for Children DOROT Jewish Community Center of Staten Island Riverdale YM-YWHA Louise Chazen Banon Jewish Community Study Human Resources East Meadow Jewish Community Jewish Community Center of the Rosenthal JCC of Northern Westchester Lawrence J. Cohen Scott Shay Anna Rachmansky Relations Council Greater Five Towns Samuel Field Y Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community Jewish Community Center on the Hudson Selfhelp Community Services Real Estate & Allied Trades Caring Commission Executive Director House of Bensonhurst Jewish Community Centers Association Sephardic Community Center Lloyd Goldman Jeff Schoenfeld Office of the President & The Educational Alliance of North America Shorefront Jewish Community Council Chair Chair of the Board FEGS Health & Human Services Jewish Community Council of Canarsie Shorefront YM-YWHA of Brighton- Russian Division Julia Zeuner Foundation for Jewish Culture Jewish Community Council of Kings Bay Manhattan Beach Elena Kliss Vice Chair Report to the Community Gurwin Jewish Nursing & Jewish Community Council of Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center Rehabilitation Center Pelham Parkway Suffolk Y Jewish Community Center Syrian Division Commission on Jewish Identity and 2012 – 2013 Hebrew Educational Society Jewish Community Council of the Surprise Lake Camp Morris Bailey Renewal (COJIR) Hebrew Free Burial Association Rockaway Peninsula United Jewish Council of the East Side Eric S. Goldstein Writer/Editor Hebrew Free Loan Society Jewish Community Council of Usdan Center for the Creative and Wall Street & Financial Services Chair Donya Levine Henry Kaufmann Campgrounds Washington Heights-Inwood Performing Arts Larry Robbins Gene Rachmansky Assistant Director HIAS (Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society) Jewish Community Relations Council Westchester Jewish Community Services Sarene P. Shanus Corporate Communications Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish of New York Westchester Jewish Council Westchester Planning Chairs Campus Life Jewish Council for Public Affairs YM-YWHA of Boro Park Pamela Wexler Designer www.artfulvoyager.com Columbia/Barnard Hillel The Jewish Education Project YM & YWHA of Washington Heights Commission on the Jewish People (COJP) & Inwood Women’s Philanthropy Alisa F. Levin *As of June 30, 2013 Karen S.W. Friedman Chair Chair Michael F. Rosenbaum Linda Jesselson Planning Chair President Programs and/or locations represented in the photos: Educational Resources and Cover: Israel, Credit: JFNA Inside Front Cover: UJA-Federation volunteers, Far Rockaway, Queens, Credit: Larry Nathan Page 1: (From top) Samuel Capital Gifts and Special Initiatives Organizational Development (EROD) Field Y, Henry Kaufmann Campgrounds, Wheatley Heights, NY, Credit: Jonathan Levine; Jewish Community Council of Canarsie, Credit: Stephen Shames, William L. Mack Bonnie Eisler JFNA Page 2: Kings Bay YM-YWHA, Brooklyn, NY, Credit: Shulamit Seidler-Feller Page 3: Coney Island, Brooklyn, NY, Credit: Cara Berkowitz Page 4: Patricia Silvers UJA-Federation staff on volunteer project at JASA senior center, Far Rockaway, Queens, Credit: Michelle DeBlasi Page 5: UJA-Federation staff and volunteers, Far Rockaway, Queens, Credit: Michael E. Ach Page 6: Israel, Credit: Vera Etzion Page 7: Israel, Credit: David Silverman, JFNA Page 8: Rosenthal JCC of Heritage Society Northern Westchester, Credit: Shulamit Seidler-Feller Page 10: (left to right) Hurricane Sandy wreckage, Credit: Michael E. Ach; Feeding Our Neighbors, New Linda and Jerry Spitzer SYNERGY York, NY, Credit: Michael E. Ach Page 11: (left to right) Jerusalem, Israel; Celebrate Israel Parade, New York, NY, Credit: Shulamit Seidler-Feller Sara E. Nathan Page 13: (first row, photo on right) William Rosenwald Mission to Israel; all other photos, events around NY, Long Island, and Westchester, Credits: (second 20 row, first photo on left) Ross Den Photography; (second row, first photo on right) Morris Gindi Photography; all other photos, Michael Priest Photography. The world’s largest local philanthropy, UJA-Federation of New York cares for Jews everywhere and for New Yorkers of all backgrounds, connects people to their Jewish communities, and responds to crises — in New York, in Israel, and around the world.

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