Support for New York Jewish Week.

To support a matching fund for reader donations to help cover costs of local and national reporting from the trial of the accused shooter at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

To investigate the establishment of Community Development Corporations and other nonprofit community-housing institutions in the United States for their potential application to the development of affordable housing for low- and medium-income residents in Israel.

To support the hiring of a coordinator to administer the Coalition for Affordable Housing.

To support and provide public relations material for a grassroots logistics coordinator for the Coalition for Affordable Housing in Israel.

To support the Coalition for Affordable Housing’s efforts in the improvement, passage, and implementation of affordable housing policy.

To support the Right to Housing Program, aimed at advancing affordable housing in Israel.

to support the “Return to Shabbat” program in 2014.

To increase the pipeline of Arab professionals in urban planning and community development through scholarships and opportunities for professional enrichment.

To support ACCESS/AJC.

To support educational programming associated with the Emma Lazarus Project.

To support and upgrade core functions of the Inter-Agency Task Force on Israeli Arab Issues.

To support emergency humanitarian relief efforts in Ukraine.

To support documentation of work responding to conflict in Ukraine.

To support the construction and touring of three exhibits to 75 libraries throughout the country, focusing on the cultural impact of prominent Jewish Americans—poet Emma Lazarus, children’s writer Maurice Sendak, and Jewish composers and lyricists who contributed to the great American songbook.

To support the new program partnership for alumni of AVODAH and American Jewish World Service.

To support core work of educating and engaging young Israelis to be agents of social change, rooted in Jewish values, on behalf of workers’ rights and the rights of the disabled.

To provide scholarships for incoming undergraduate students and to support the Krupp Scholarship Challenge grant.

To support the Chaplaincy Innovation Lab’s project: “Leading Where Life Happens” to build the field of Jewish chaplaincy.

To support the Chaplaincy Innovation Lab’s work expanding the settings where Jewish chaplains work through a program of demonstration grants.

To support the continuation of the Next-Generation Leadership project.

To support the Annual Temple Retreat.

To augment the capacity of the website to build community.

In honor of the memory of Judith Evans.

To build staff diversity and encourage investigative journalism in the Arab sector.

To support the Center for Media and Democracy’s investigative journalism to (i) grow and diversify its newsroom with a special focus on Arab society; and (ii) increase the quality and quantity of work available in English.

To support the Emergency Resilience Fund for Israel’s Frontline Journalists.

To support a study mission to Israel.

To support research leading to recommendations on how to structure, administer, and evaluate a fellowship program that would bring Israeli professionals to the United States for an immersive education in affordable housing.

To support the feasibility assessment and program development of a team of housing experts to determine the viability of leveraging the State of Israel Bond Program to offer a new bond product that invests in affordable housing in Israel.

To bring the expertise in affordable housing of Jerilyn Perine and CHPC to the one-year training program in Israel of the Rothschild Cadets for Local Government and to establish relationships between professionals in Israel and NYC’s affordable housing community.

To support the Citizens Housing Planning Council (CHPC), for travel to New York of selected Rothschild Cadets for Local Government from Israel to learn about the city’s affordable housing and community development sectors.

To plan and support the October 2022 housing study tour to New York City by the Rothschild Cadets for Local Government.

To support a two-month mapping survey designed to identify technical, financial, and organizational challenges facing affordable housing initiatives.

To support research toward a multi-sector task force that will work to bring Israeli affordable housing initiatives to the construction stage.

To support a feasibility analysis and business plan to develop, with community involvement, adjacent residential complexes in Jaffa’s Jabaliya-Kedem neighborhood, generating 200 market, submarket, and long-term rental housing units.

To support a feasibility analysis and business plan for a project to redevelop a residential complex in Jaffa to create additional units of affordable housing.

To support a four-month planning grant to develop a program model and feasible design for an Israel Affordable Housing Fellowship program, under the auspices of the Affordable Housing Program of Tel Aviv University.

To provide general operating support for Co-Impact: The Partnership for a Breakthrough in Arab Employment.

To support the expansion of the Jewish Life Orientation (JelLO).

To support two Revson Neighborhood Fellows and a Revson Rabbinic Intern to work with Rabbi Andy Bachman in creating model programs with previously unconnected young Jews in Brooklyn.

To support an upgrade of CBE’s IT systems to facilitate community building.

To support the position of Revson Fellow for Community Organizing at Congregation Beth Elohim .

To support the Revson Fellow for Community Organizing.

To support a rabbinic hesed intern, who will organize the community in providing attention and care to members in crisis.

To support an expanded rabbinic capacity to strengthen community outreach and learning.

To support an expanded rabbinic capacity to strengthen community outreach and learning.

To identify viable affordable housing projects underway in Israel and articulate the common financial and regulatory changes needed for their successful completion.

To support the continuation of our joint activities in affordable housing in Israel.

To support the continuation of our joint activities in affordable housing in Israel.

To support programs that build knowledge and capacity in affordable housing and urban regeneration as part of the Cadets for Local Government.

To support programs that build knowledge and capacity in affordable housing and urban regeneration as part of the Cadets for Local Government.

To provide general operating support to ELEM in response to the COVID-19 crisis.

To support a multi-sector Round Table in Israel dedicated to urban renewal.

To support the Career Services Program at Footsteps, a nonprofit serving Jews beginning lives outside of ultra-Orthodox communities.

To support the economic empowerment work of Footsteps with a focus on career services.

To support the digitization of the Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies to preserve and provide appropriate access to 4,439 video testimonies of survivors, rescuers, liberators, and witnesses of the Holocaust.

To support the work of Forsyth Advisors for Phase II of the Israel Builds initiative, whose aim is to utilize Israel Bonds designated for affordable housing as a source of subordinate debt to address a financial impediment to a long-term multifamily rental housing market in Israel.

To support up to $20,000 in 2015 travel costs to Israel of the Forsyth Street Advisors team working on Phase II of the Israel Builds initiative, whose aim is to utilize Israel Bonds designated for affordable housing as a source of subordinate debt to address a financial impediment to a long-term multifamily rental housing market in Israel.

To support the English translation and online posting of significant opinions of the 2008, 2009, and 2010 terms of the Supreme Court of Israel.

To support the production of a third season of the critically acclaimed Israeli television series Arab Labor.

Meanings of October 27 Project.

Support for PJ Library in New York City.

Charles H. Revson Foundation Lecture Fund for the Stacy Dick Lectures at the Center for Jewish Studies.

To provide general operating support for COVID-19 response efforts.

To support the development of age-appropriate Israel Studies curriculum, materials, and professional development for middle school students at dual-language Hebrew Public charter schools in 2016-17.

To support “Healing Hatred,” an interreligious pastoral care training course in Jerusalem that equips professionals with tools of spiritual healing that help address the trauma of national conflict.

To support the work of Hillel at Baruch College with special programming while students are learning off-campus and to plan for a return to campus in 2020 or 2021.

To support the work of the Hillel at Baruch College offering students personal, academic, professional, and spiritual enrichments.

To support the work at Hillel at Baruch, Inc. with general operating support to offer students personal, academic, and professional enrichments while developing ties to the Jewish people and providing opportunities to give back to their communities.

To support the national infrastructure of Base Hillel for expanding movement of young rabbinic couples building home-based, grassroots, pluralistic Jewish communities in urban centers for post-college young adults.

To support the National Office of BASE, a movement of rabbinic couples building grassroots, pluralistic Jewish communities for young adults in their 20s and early 30s, in its capacity-building initiative through participation in Project Accelerate.

Support for Civic Spirit’s work with educators in faith-based schools to advance civics education.

To support the work of Hillel at Hunter College with special programming while students are learning off-campus and to plan for a return to campus in 2020 or 2021.

To support the work of the Hunter Hillel Foundation offering students personal, academic, professional, and spiritual enrichments.

To support the work of Hunter Hillel Foundation with general operating support to offer students personal, academic, and professional enrichments while developing ties to the Jewish people and providing opportunities to give back to their communities.

To support the continuation of the Next-Generation Leadership project.

To support a Revson Rabbinic Fellow to work with Rabbi Sharon Brous in creating model programs with previously unconnected young Jews in Los Angeles.

To support the inaugural cohort of the Jewish Emergent Network’s national fellowship, a two-year immersion program of leadership training and mentorship for seven early-career rabbis in seven path-breaking Jewish communities across the United States.

To support the second cohort of the Jewish Emergent Network’s national fellowship for seven early-career rabbis and to contribute to the national conference in 2020.

To support the participation of Professors Leslie Lenkowsky and Jamie Levine Daniel from the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy at Indiana University in the 2017 Israel Philanthropy Institute: Cross-Sectional Professional Development in the Field of Philanthropy, convened by Sheatufim in Israel.

To support the creation of the Index of Arab-Jewish Relations in Israel for the years 2012

To support the Index of Arab-Jewish Relations in Israel for years 2012-2015; and a special report on civic service.

Support for the Israel Religious Action Center to raise awareness of access to voting rights for residents of unrecognized Bedouin villages.

Operating support for Israel Story.

To support the creation of a dissemination plan for Frederic Brenner’s Israel: Portrait of a Work in Progress, to be exhibited in museums and other venues on American university campuses.

To support 10 Israeli photography students from Bezalel Academy—five in 2009 and five in 2010—as apprentices to the master photographers in Frederic Brenner’s multi-year project, Israel: Portrait of a Work in Progress.

To support 12 apprenticeships for young Israeli photography graduates to be assistants to acclaimed international photographers during their residencies in Israel for Israel: Portrait of a Work in Progress.

To support the global dissemination—through museum exhibitions, educational programs, digital and print publications, and a website—of the artwork created for Israel: Portrait of a Work in Progress .

To support “Israeli Friday Night” (Shishi Israeli)—a NYC program of the Israeli-American Council that brings together Israeli and American-Jewish young families for a participatory evening of music, dance, and a communal dinner—to expand to two new sites and develop a strategy of local financial sustainability for the program’s national dissemination.

General support for A More Perfect Union: The Jewish Partnership for Democracy, engaging the Jewish community in cross-partisan work to strengthen democratic institutions and values.

To support professional training for emerging Jerusalem arts organizations in order to help build their capacity and financial sustainability.

For continued support of the Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies and its Environmental Policy Center.

To support the Jerusalem Press Club’s “International Conference on the Freedom of the Press,” May 2015.

To support a project in partnership with Israeli artist Avital Geva and The Greenhouse of Kibbutz Ein Shemer, including a multimedia exhibit with images by Frederic Brenner and text by Yossi Klein Halevi; an ecological sukkah in front of the JCC designed and built by Avital Geva and his creative team; and multi-faceted public programming about environmentalism, sustainable agriculture, and the intersection of science, ecology and the arts from a Jewish and Israeli perspective.

Support for the Joining Rikers Worship Services Pilot Project.

To support the Social Venture Fund for Jewish-Arab Equality and Shared Society , which uses the collective resources of contributors, each donating $50,000, to help promote a positive shared future in Israel of social and political equality, equal opportunity, and fair access to resources for all its citizens.

To support the Social Venture Fund for Jewish-Arab Equality and Shared Society , which uses the collective resources of contributors to help promote a positive shared future in Israel of social and political equality.

To complete the funding for the JTA Digital News Database, making 90 years of JTA’s global journalism about the Jewish people available and searchable online.

To support the creation of the Center for Pastoral Education .

Support for: Legacy of Abraham Joshua Heschel, a New York Community Commemoration.

To support Leading Edge in advancing its flagship programs and research.

To support the establishment of a Civic Service Forum of Israeli NGOs working to improve the quantity and quality of volunteer year-of-service opportunities for disadvantaged Israeli youth.

To support the NGOs of the Civic Service Forum in their enrichment programming for 70 newly created civic service slots designated for disadvantaged Israeli youth—Arab Israelis, at-risk youth, and the physically and mentally disabled.

To support the NGOs of the Civic Service Forum in their enrichment programming for 75 civic service slots designated for Israeli youth unable to serve in the military—Arab, at risk, physically and emotionally disabled, and immigrant.

To renew support for the Civic Service Forum, a coalition of Israeli NGOs working to expand the quantity and improve the quality of volunteer year-of-service opportunities for disadvantaged Israeli youth.

To support the production of the Among the Righteous website.

To support research by MAOZ into Israel’s leadership challenges in the field of affordable housing and urban renewal and to recommend methodologies of leadership training that could generate the necessary leadership pipeline and network of experts for the Israeli landscape.

To support the work of “Collective Impact,” via Matan– Investing in the Community, in identifying the business advantage and implementing the most successful models in employing and retaining Arab citizens in Israel’s top private-sector corporations

To support the hunger relief network in the Boston metro area, in honor of Dr. Jerome Groopman’s service to the Charles H. Revson Foundation’s Board of Trustees.

For support of the Middle East Education Through Technology (MEET) program.

To bridge the difference in exchange between the shekel and the dollar and the subsequent loss in value of the 2006 grant.

To implement a remote audio-visual conferencing system that will allow real-time collaborations among professors, students, and business leaders at MIT, in Jerusalem, and on the West Bank.

To support an effort to increase the recruitment of young women to MEET.

To support Phase 2 of MEET’s organizational growth and capacity-building to expand regionally in Israel and increase the number of participants.

To support To support MEET’s expansion to a second hub in Northern Israel and the establishment of an alumni network MEET’s expansion to a second hub in Northern Israel and the establishment of an alumni network.

To support a tie-off grant of $100,000 for the implementation of MEET’s redesigned alumni program

To support a community engagement coordinator to work on Muslim-Jewish partnerships in New York City.

To support NATAL ‘s work in offering critical emergency assistance and trauma programs to support, strengthen, and build resilience during Israel’s current crisis and recovery.

For general support.

To support the Natan Book Award.

For operating support for the Fund for Jewish Documentary Filmmaking.

Support for the Digital Archive of Arab Culture and Heritage.

To support the two unique gap-year service-learning programs developed by NISPED’s Arab-Jewish Center for Equality, Empowerment and Cooperation that enable Palestinian-Israeli youth to participate in civic service in Israel.

To support housing and economic development in Arab Israeli communities.

To support The Arab Center for Alternative Planning’s work in affordable housing and community renewal policy and practice.

Support to improve the quality of life in Arab municipalities by overseeing continued implementation of General Resolution 922 and any successive resolutions.

Support to improve the quality of life in Arab municipalities by leveraging the network of Rothschild Cadets to strengthen the capacity of Arab municipal governments.

To support the planning phase of an effort to bring the New Jerusalem Orchestra to New York City in 2014 for a month-long residency of performances and educational programming.

To support the project of a study guide, website, and outreach for “Colliding Dreams,” a feature documentary funded by the NEH for theatrical release and broadcast in 2016.

To support marketing and public education of the Berman Jewish Policy Archive (BJPA) , online and through conferences and lectures.

To support the transcription, cataloguing, and uploading in English and Arabic of Dr. Clinton Bailey’s Archive of Bedouin Culture – five decades of unique primary-source aural, written, and visual materials from the last generation of elderly Bedouin to come of age in the pre-modern period in the Sinai and Negev deserts of Israel.

To support phase two of the transcription, cataloguing, and uploading in English and Arabic of Dr. Clinton Bailey’s Archive of Bedouin Culture – five decades of unique primary-source aural, written, and visual materials covering the last generation of elderly Bedouin to come of age in the pre-modern period in the Sinai and Negev deserts of Israel.

To support in partnership with the Gandyr Foundation the part-time position of manager of the Opportunity Fund for Civic Service through March 2012.

To support the Opportunity Fund for Civic Service.

To support a one-year training program in affordable housing for the Rothschild Cadets for Local Government, Cadet graduates, and MAOZ participants in order to create a cross-sector cohort with the knowledge, access, and capacity to plan and implement context-appropriate and feasible solutions to Israel’s housing crisis.

To provide supplementary support to the Opportunity Fund for Civic Service.

To support Co-Impact’s programs that strengthen the recruitment pipeline of Arab-Israeli candidates for employment and retention in private sector companies.

To support the training program in affordable housing for Cadets and Cadet graduates in order to create a cross-sector cohort with the knowledge and access to plan and implement context-appropriate and feasible solutions to Israel’s housing crisis.

To support training and education programs in affordable housing and urban regeneration for student Cadets and Cadet graduates to build a network of expertise at the national and local government levels in addressing issues of housing and redevelopment in municipalities across Israel.

To provide general operating support to the Histadrut Hanoar Haoved V’Halomed in response to the COVID-19 crisis.

To support social and economic development in Arab Israeli communities.

To support community engagement efforts in connection with urban revitalization of Ramat Eshkol, a neighborhood of Lod, Israel.

To support the Working Together Initiative.

To provide general operating support to Ma’ase in response to the COVID-19 crisis.

General support for Collective Impact’s employment initiative.

To support activities in connection with the Opportunity Fund’s winding down, as the government of Israel assumes operations of national civic service for the Fund’s target populations of at-risk youth, youth with disabilities, and Arab and minority youth, and continues the integration of national service with quality enrichment programs to improve long-term life opportunities in Israeli society.

To support S.A.H.I.’s 2018-19 alumni program as a follow-up to its neighborhood-based voluntarism program for youth at risk in Israel.

To provide general operating support to S.A.H.I. in response to the COVID-19 crisis.

To support social and economic development in Arab Israeli communities.

To support implementation of housing and planning objectives of Israeli Government Resolution 922 in Arab Communities.

To support the digitization, website, and education project at Park Avenue Synagogue of the Rita and George M. Shapiro Audio Archive.

To support a process of planning for PEN Israel.

For support of ‘Invitation to Piyut: North America,’ to convene a working retreat in the New-York area of a national group of 80 rabbis, cantors, and leaders of established synagogues and independent prayer groups to learn the music of Piyut and disseminate it to North American communities.

To support over a six-month period the work of a part-time director of Piyut North America to identify feasible pilot projects.

To support Phase II of Piyut North America , bringing the global Jewish music of Piyut to young Jews in the US through pilot programs centered on yoga, meditation, culture, and music in New York, Boston, and San Francisco.

To support Polyphony Education’s 2016 Scholar-in-Residence “Music and Citizenship” Seminar, which fosters interaction between young Jewish and Arab musicians through discussions with leading scholars about music
and civil society.

To support Polyphony Education’s 2016 Scholar-in-Residence “Music and Citizenship” Seminar, which fosters interaction between young Jewish and Arab musicians through discussions with leading scholars about music and civil society.

To provide support for field assessments at Queensborough Community College, LaGuardia Community College, and St. John’s University.

To support a partnership with the Jewish Heritage Video Collection to create a new website and portal about Jewish films.

To provide seed funding for Sefaria’s collection of visual midrash with the work of pioneer artist, historian, and educator Dr. Jo Milgram.

To support research associated with Like Dreamers, a work on modern Israel.

To support the Muslim Leadership Initiative, for emerging North American Muslim leaders to deepen their understanding of Jews and Judaism through participation in a year-long immersive educational program.

To support the Shalom Hartman Institute’s continuing work with the North American Jewish community to grapple with existential challenges, to explore the relationship with Israel and to uncover new opportunities for growth.

To support a two-year grant of $400,000 for Cohorts II and III of the Muslim Leadership Initiative (MLI) at the Hartman Institute, as well as alumni retreats and activities for Cohorts I, II, and III.

To support additional enrichment programming for Arab civic service volunteers in Israel in 2015-16Israel in 2015-16

To advance urban and economic development in Arab municipalities and in the unrecognized Bedouin Villages of Israel’s Negev region.

To provide support for closing socio-economic gaps between Arab and Jewish citizens of Israel.

To provide support for staff resilience at a time of personal and communal loss.

To support the expansion of local chapters of Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom.

To support the Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom’s capacity to meet the demand for more adult and teen chapters nationally; and to expand professional resources and training for chapter leaders and members to act against hate in their local communities.

To support the Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom’s programs to build trust, respect, and relationships between Muslim and Jewish women and girls.

To provide scholarship funds for participants of the Jewish Welcome Workshop’s annual trip to Israel

To provide scholarships for participants in the Jewish Welcome Workshop’s annual trip to Israel.

To support a communications specialist to coordinate the synagogue’s overall communications strategy.

To support the implementation of a communications and marketing plan.

To support the continuation of the synagogue’s communications and marketing program in order to expand outreach to the Jewish community.

In honor of the memory of Judith Evans.

To support the advancement of the Civic Service Forum’s agenda through 2013; and the creation of a report on common standards and customized practices for civic service enrichment.

To support the work of Tapuah.

To support the development of a follow-up component of the social justice program in Nepal, providing Israeli participants with opportunities to work with or start their own NGOs in Israel.

To support the development of a strategic plan for the development and growth of Tevel b’Tzedek’s long-term alumni program.

To support ACAP’s work to improve urban planning capacity in Arab municipalities through mentoring and training of Rothschild Cadets for Local Government.

To provide support for staff resilience at a time of personal and communal loss.

To contribute to an external long-term evaluation of The Muslim Leadership Initiative (MLI).

To support Leading Edge in advancing its flagship programs and research.

To support Leading Edge in advancing its flagship programs and research.

Support for coverage of the 2021 elections in New York City.

To support JCC Manhattan’s presentation of four live events in 2016 based on the radio initiative Israel Story, which will be broadcast and distributed in multiple formats.

To support the development and marketing of an Israel Film Center (IFC) app compatible with Apple TV for streaming IFC’s film and TV offerings.

To support an ethical wills component to What Matters: Caring Conversations About End of Life—an advance care planning initiative—that frames ethical wills as a Jewish practice and offers training and programs for participants to create their own Jewish ethical wills in a range of settings in New York City; through a select nationwide network of JCCs; and in ongoing collaboration with the Gundersen Health Network’s Respecting Choices program, as an example of faith-based advance care planning.

To support The Shahaf Foundation in the establishment of a strong and sustainable network of mission-driven communities of young activists in the Arab sector.

To support the Investigative Journalism Fund of The Jewish Week.

To support the Shalom Hartman Institute’s continuing work with the North American Jewish community to grapple with existential challenges, explore the relationship with Israel, and uncover new opportunities for growth.

To support the Muslim Leadership Initiative’s comprehensive alumni engagement program and the recruitment and implementation of MLI Cohorts 4 and 5.

To support a mini-grant funding pool, administered by Shalom Hartman Institute of North America, for Muslim Leadership Initiative alumni to develop and implement shared local Muslim-Jewish activities in their respective communities.

To support the Muslim Leadership Initiative.

To support the Muslim Leadership Initiative.

To support expansion of the Courageous Leadership Initiative.

Support to the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America for its Muslim Leadership Initiative.

General support for A More Perfect Union: The Jewish Partnership for Democracy, engaging the Jewish community in cross-partisan work to strengthen democratic institutions and values.

To support the cost of recording the video testimonies of 50 men and women of Israel’s founding generation.

To support Toldot Yisrael Digital Archive of Israel’s Founding.

To support the creation of a strategic plan in 2014 toward the redevelopment of the city of Lod, bringing together the municipality, community leaders, local residents, and Israeli urban renewal expertise, in advance of substantial European Union funding for implementation beginning in 2016.

To participate in the UJC Social Venture Fund for Jewish-Arab Equality and Shared Society.

To support the Charles H. Revson Fellowships for Archival Research at the US Holocaust Museum’s Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies .

To support a program at the Carolina Center for Jewish Studies in honor of Eli N. Evans, President Emeritus of the Revson Foundation.

To support Urban Strategies, Inc., under the direction of its chair, Richard D. Baron, in the creation of a master plan for the Ramat Eshkol neighborhood of Lod.

To support activities in connection with Jewish American History Month 2023 with particular focus on public libraries nationwide.