2013 Annual Report

The Path
to the
Jewish
Future
ANNUAL
REPORT
2013
Hillel’s Mission
Enriching the lives of
Jewish students so that
they may enrich the
Jewish people and the
world.
Hillel’s Vision
We envision a world
where every student
is inspired to make an
enduring commitment
to Jewish life, learning
and Israel.
Hillel has served Jewish college students of all backgrounds for 90 years. Some arrive with strong Jewish
connections and identify as Reform, Conservative, Orthodox, or Reconstructionist, as Ashkenazi or Sephardi.
Some see themselves as secular and unaffiliated, or “just Jewish.” Hillel enthusiastically embraces a wide
range of Jewish backgrounds and experiences on campus, and meets students where they are.
With more than 85% of college-aged Jews—approximately 400,000 young people in North America—
currently enrolled in colleges and universities, Hillel is a catalyst in the broadest effort to introduce and
engage these students when they are intellectually curious and seeking m
eaning in their lives.
100,000 Jewish first-year students arrive on college campuses every year, and Hillel has the privilege
and opportunity to shape the Jewish journeys of these young people on their paths towards self-discovery.
Hillel connects young people to Jewish life, learning and Israel spanning 550 campuses and five continents
and is ideally positioned to influence the future of the Jewish community worldwide.
Our professionals encourage students to find new meaning and purpose through a Jewish lens, to find
relevance today through their connection to a rich history that links generations.
Read on to learn how Hillel is creating vibrant Jewish life on campuses and in communities around the world,
and how doing so is keeping tradition alive and evolving at each point in a students’ academic career.
Eric D. Fingerhut
President and CEO
Randall R. Kaplan
Chair, International
Board of Governors
Sidney Pertnoy
Chair, Board of Directors
Hillel operates in
15 countries,
18 time zones,
11 languages,
and on 5 continents.
“I realize that I am involved in
something bigger than myself.
The beauty of Hillel is that it is a
movement of like-minded Jewish
students—each advocating for
their personal goal and passion.
Hillel has only further motivated
me to c ontinue advocating for the
Jewish community and Israel—on
and off campus. And the best part
is: I’m just one of thousands who
Hillel has inspired so deeply.”
— Jessi Pollock, Student President of
Western Hillel at University of
Western Ontario
Every year
100,000+
Jewish first-year
students
begin college.
“I have become more involved and engaged in Jewish life. It
used to be something I felt was just another program sponsored
by the university, but through my internship, I realized that
Hillel is a dynamic institution—something changed by each
student who passes through. I really feel as if I have left my own
mark on Jewish life on my campus.”
— Zoe, Engagement Intern, American University Hillel
First Year
Students:
Establishing
an Enduring
Commitment
to Jewish Life
Catching the Shabbat Spirit at Hillel
How would I find my place? These were the words spinning
through my mind the summer before I started my freshman
year at a school of more than 40,000 students. I was scared,
intimidated, and nervous. I spent my first Shabbat on
campus during Welcome Week. My roommate and I texted
all of our friends to invite them to join us for Shabbat at
Hillel. Soon enough, outside of the dining hall a group of 15
students waited, anxiously excited for our first Shabbat on
campus—our first Shabbat together as young adults.
Walking to Hillel instantly brought me back to my summers
in Jerusalem. Walking with so many Jewish students
reminded me of migrating to the Wall on the eve of Shabbat,
as there was something special in the air. I couldn’t name it
at first—then it hit me: “the Shabbat spirit.”
We arrived at Hillel, the Jerusalem limestone-covered
building resembling the streets of my homeland.
Leading the group of students, I stepped inside. It was
there that something happened: I found my community.
I found my place. I found my Home away from Home.
There is a certain vibe that solely exists at Hillel; it’s warm
… welcoming. You can see it—feel it—only when you are
there. Friends catch up on their busy weeks; staff goes the
extra mile to truly meet and get to know the new students.
You see the smiles on faces, happiness in the eyes, joy in the
laughter, and love in their care. And you know, just standing
there in the building’s entryway, that they want you here—
they want you to experience it too.
Hannah Schlacter is a first year student at the
University of Illinois.
Finding My Way
Ilana Siegal is a first year
student at Syracuse University.
I was an ignorant, lost freshman, desperately trying to find
my way, when I moved in early to experience Freshfest, the
Hillel pre-orientation program. Activities ranged from going
to an “amusement park,” to a scavenger hunt, to learning
about Greek life, and culminating in the first Shabbat of the
year. After a long week of engaging in constant small talk,
hearing the first words of Kabbalat Shabbat was a breath
of fresh air. Being surrounded by other Jews—people
who have similar ideals, values, and traditions—was so
comforting that evening, and every day thereafter.
Since then, I have gone to every single Shabbat for which I
have been on campus, attended Rosh Hashanah services,
meals and Tashlich, gone apple picking, and celebrated
Sukkot in a sukkah.
Hillel has provided me with a strong support system on
campus full of caring, active, and fun students who are
always willing to help this lost freshman find her way!
Sophomores:
Engaging
Peers
with
Israel
Agents of Change for Israel Engagement
Campuses for Israel
Luke Hudelson had not been involved in Hillel before he was
recruited to go on a Taglit-Birthright Israel Trip with Tulane
Hillel. But the experience was so powerful that when he
returned, Luke was determined to recruit other students for
upcoming trips. In the last four years, Tulane has quadrupled
the number of students they send on Taglit-Birthright Israel,
and connect to student-led initiatives when they return.
When Boston University and UCLA students Raphael Fils
and Eytan Davidovits noticed a distinct lack of collaboration
between pro-Israel groups throughout college campuses,
they wanted to do their part to strengthen the pro-Israel
student community. “We felt it was necessary to connect
these groups via a new social media website exclusive
to pro-Israel organizations. In May 2013, Campuses for
Israel was created with a distinct vision to unite and
foster relationships between campus pro-Israel groups
nationwide and hopefully worldwide.”
Luke helped to create an Israel-themed Shabbat, and gave
the welcome speech. He then assumed a leadership position
within the Tulane Jewish Leaders program, led a community
service initiative, and went on to serve on the 12 student
Tulane Jewish Leaders (TJL) advisory board.
Manifesting the power of the Hillel network, Luke recruited
his girlfriend Tess for a Tulane Hillel Taglit-Birthright Israel
trip, and with Tess came a group of 10 friends, including
Rachel Epstein, who had a very limited Jewish background.
Rachel’s trip inspired her to join TJL, and she regularly
attends Hillel services and events with her own network
of friends. She is now recruiting for the next trip and has
encouraged ten of her sorority friends to join.
“Luke and Rachel have enriched our Hillel community
by incorporating their vast social networks, helping to
contribute to the broad-based, diverse, action-oriented
community that we seek to foster here at Tulane Hillel.”
— Rabbi Yonah Schiller, Executive Director,
Tulane Hillel
Through campusesforisrael.org, groups may access our
innovative, private social network, “The Community,” for
real-time collaboration, in a safe environment of flourishing
ideas. Organizations share resources, participate in
discussions, receive advice, and collaborate directly with
schools in the same region. Since the launch, we have
added over 40 campuses nationwide and have partnered
with organizations including Hasbara Fellowships and
StandWithUs. Raphael and Eytan are now working on
acquiring partnerships with additional organizations to
promote further member opportunities, and next on the
agenda is a nationwide Campuses for Israel conference.
“Repeated interactions with
Israelis significantly increase
students’ attachment to Israel and
to the global Jewish c ommunity.”
— Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies, Brandeis University
58
Jewish Agency Israel Fellows
to Hillel, charismatic young
professionals who have served in
the Israel Defense F
orces, serve
67
North American campuses, cultivating relationships with
nearly
7,000
students.
60,000+
students have
gone t o Israel
with Hillel.
“We don’t just do Israel programs. Students are exposed to
Israel’s culture, politics and religion through internships, travel
experiences and educational programs, placing Israel at the heart
of their Jewish identity.”
— Jordan, University of Miami Hillel
Juniors:
Making a
Difference
Around
the World
Advocating for Israel
When Daniel Gethner arrived at Northern Illinois University,
he realized he no longer had the familiarity of his upbringing
surrounded by Jewish friends and family. “I felt compelled
to connect with Jewish students on my campus, so I joined
the Jewish fraternity AEPi and became active in our small
Hillel. I instantly felt whole again. After connecting in this
way, especially because I was on a campus with such a small
Jewish population, being Jewish became a more meaningful
and significant part of my identity.”
Daniel attended Israel Amplified, an all-Greek Israel
advocacy and engagement conference, where he learned
about his personal connection to Israel and the importance
of expressing that connection. There, he learned of an
internship with the Israel Education Center and Hillel that
enabled him to bring his newfound passion back to campus.
Now, Daniel is in his second year as an Israel intern.
“I was already an advocate and leader, but I had to see it
for myself. Taglit-Birthright Israel solidified my connection
to Israel as the homeland of the Jewish people. I finally
understood why Israel has everything to do with my Jewish
identity. At the Kotel, I realized I was part of the ongoing
story of the Jewish people—and I had to do my part to
ensure our future. I’ve been able to provide other Jewish
students and the entire campus community valuable
resources that they might not otherwise have. The IEC/Hillel
Israel Internship has drawn me closer to my Jewish identity;
I am connected more than ever not only to the Jewish
community in Illinois, but our global people.
I realize the significance of Israel as part of
my past, my present and my future.”
Daniel Gethner is a junior at Northern
Illinois University, and a Hillel Israel/Israel
Education Center intern through the
Jewish United Fund and Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan
of Chicago.
Repairing the World
Lexie Kahn is a junior at the
University of Maryland and a
Tzedek fellow working to
strengthen Challah for Hunger
and encourage Hillel student
groups to give their time to
others.
Lexie Kahn is passionate about repairing the world—
traveling, volunteering, and building to help those in
need. So when Maryland Hillel traveled to Ethiopia on
an Alternative Break with the JDC, Lexie was eager to
participate. On every alternative break, students are asked
to discuss “what’s next?” For Lexie, that meant considering
how to integrate the learning from this experience back in
comfortable and privileged life in America.
Lexie’s takeaway was that, “Not only because we are human,
but because we are Jews, do we have an obligation to help
those less fortunate. Even the poorest is required to give.
But what to give? What you can give is different from what
I can give which is different from someone else can give.
And that’s the point. Yes, donating money is great. And so is
giving of your time. But those aren’t the only ways to help.
Give with what you have—are you an artist? A singer? Do
you have a story to tell? I personally can give by sharing
what I saw, and I hope to also raise money to help build a
well or to sponsor a child so that he or she can go to school.
I hope that i was also able to give through my actions,
through everything that we did while in Ethiopia.
By showing them that we care.
“Everyone can give something.
And it is through that giving
that we can improve the world.”
Seniors:
Reshaping
the
Community
Conversation
Commemorating the Holocaust at
Binghamton University
Dov Berkman is a senior at
Binghamton University.
At Binghamton University, a group of 3rd Generation
Holocaust survivors created a “Binghamton 3G” Facebook
Group to share stories among themselves. Dov Berkman ‘13,
whose grandmother hid in the Krasnik, Poland ghetto before
her deportation, led the initiative.
Dov’s goal is to ensure that the campus community will
never forget the six million Jews and five million other
innocent civilians who perished during World War II.
Instead of having a survivor speak at the annual campus
Yom HaShoah commemoration, Dov shared his story. He
then called any second or third generation survivors to the
stage to help light the yahrtzeit candles. Over 30 students
who had never been at Hillel stood up—and were
inspired to connect with Hillel.
“Just as it is important that we remember each
individual from six million lost, we also remember what
was lost with each individual. We must continue to pass
on what is truly important: our own stories, because
they are our responsibility.”
Asking Big Questions in Guelph
Inspired by a video created by content company
SoulPancake, Jasmin decided to see what would happen
when two strangers took a seat in a ball pit and talked
about life’s big questions. During Orientation Week, Ask
Big Questions Guelph set up a ball pit, and invited first year
students to take a seat, have a face-to-face conversation, and
make a friend. The catch was that they couldn’t leave the ball
pit until they found something that they had in common.
The twist was: no one wanted to get out!
Jasmin reflects, “Watching the transformation that occurred
in a simple, freestanding pit of colorful plastic balls was truly
phenomenal. These conversations weren’t just connecting
people—they were changing people. In addition to literally
overflowing with balls, the ball pit was bursting with
passionate conversations, engaged students, laughter,
appreciation, and understanding. Ask Big Questions
recognizes that achieving understanding is at the heart of
meaningful conversation. It is only when we view our fellow
students through a lens of understanding, regardless of our
religious traditions, cultural heritage, race, ethnicity, gender,
sexual orientation, and beliefs, that we can truly see one
another. When we can truly see one another, we seem to like
what we see. Together, through these conversations, we can
understand each other, understand ourselves, and make the
world a better place. We just need to start talking.”
Jasmin Dalton is a senior at the University of Guelph and an
Ask Big Questions fellow.
163 Ask Big Questions Fellows
built relationships with 5,896
students by facilitating 775
conversations on 19 campuses
across North America.
Hillel interns have
connected more than
85,000
uninvolved Jewish
students to Jewish life.
“I feel an obligation to give back and
help create meaningful, stimulating
and diverse opportunities for the next
generation of Jewish leaders, so that they
may go on and enrich the world.”
— Seth Finkelstein, Jewish Student Life
Coordinator, Maryland Hillel
94%
of the students we
impact say being
Jewish will continue
to be important to
them after graduation.
“I have been asked to teach, to mentor, and to facilitate…I feel
loved. I feel nurtured. I feel celebrated.”
— Carrie Fischbein Darsky, Assistant Director, Columbia/Barnard Hillel
Graduate
Students
& Alumni:
Leading
by Example
Creating Community at
Thomas Jefferson University
From Hillel Student Leader
to Jewish Communal Professional
When Sarah Cohen began medical school at Thomas
Jefferson University, she knew her Jewish observance might
be difficult to balance with her rigorous academic schedule,
but was surprised to learn there was no Sukkah nearby for
her to celebrate one of her favorite holidays. Empowered by
the need, Sarah and her Jewish Student Association (JSA)
co-presidents were determined to erect the first Jefferson
Sukkah. But despite permission from the College to build
the structure, a lack of funding remained an obstacle.
Molly Goodwin’s time at Trinity College Hillel led her
to become the Jewish professional she is today. “Hillel
continuously challenged me to think big, be a team player,
use my imagination, and act as a fair leader.”
With the help of Hillel of Greater Philadelphia’s Jewish
Graduate Student Network, donations trickled in. But Sarah
and her team were concerned they would not meet their
goal, and approached one of their professors for help. An
observant Jew himself, he was excited and immediately
began emailing colleagues, connecting with Jewish faculty,
doctors at the university hospital, and even the dean of
the medical college. They raised significant funds, and
faculty members even helped to select a panel Sukkah that
would be beautiful and last for years to come. The JSA was
elated when they exceeded their goal and realized the first
Jefferson Sukkah would be a reality.
Sarah shares, “The sukkah was ordered, delivered, and
erected shortly thereafter, with the help of enthusiastic
faculty and classmates, both Jewish and non-Jewish.
Seeing everyone come together around our goalachieved was heartwarming. We held our first annual
Falafel in the Fort dinner, with over fifty people eating
together and learning about the holiday of Sukkot. It is
our sincere hope that our sukkah will stand each Sukkot
and bring the Jefferson Jewish community closer
together for years to come.”
Hillel of Greater Philadelphia’s Jewish Graduate Student
Network serves the needs of more than 1,000 Jewish
graduate and professional students across
Philadelphia every year.
As a student, Molly was inspired by a Hillel-facilitated
meeting with breast cancer organization Sharsheret to
create a Hillel Pink Shabbat for breast cancer awareness. She
collaborated with other campus groups and faculty in the
sciences department to make it happen. Eight years later,
Pink Shabbat is an annual campus-wide event, through
which women’s athletic teams, a cappella groups, and faithbased organizations join to raise awareness and funds for
the cause while participating in Hillel’s Shabbat traditions.
Molly shares, “the tools I used to make Pink Shabbat a
success—leadership, project management, relationship
building, and creativity—are just a few of the skills I nurtured
and practiced at Hillel. Today, as a Jewish communal
professional, I am continually tasked with transforming
big picture ideas into real and measurable deliverables. At Hillel, I gained more professional experience than I’ve
had at any internship or summer job. Just like Pink
Shabbat’s long-lasting and transformative impact on Trinity’s campus, I know that my Hillel
experience will continue to inspire me
throughout my life.”
Molly Goodwin, Trinity College ’09,
manages the matching grants program at
the Jewish Funders Network in New York
City, and leads Trinity College Hillel’s young
alumni committee.
Hillel
Professionals:
Guiding
Forces
Investing in our Professionals:
Hillel’s Debra S. and Joseph S. Weinberg
ACCELERATE Executive Training and
Coaching Program
Hillel’s Weinberg ACCELERATE Executive Training and
Coaching Program for promising Assistant Directors has
trained ten new Executive Directors who serve a collective
15,450 Jewish students. Among them is Debbie Yunker
Kail, who began the program as Assistant Director at the
University of Pennsylvania Hillel, and is now the Hillel
Executive Director at Arizona State University (ASU).
Debbie shares, “Because of ACCELERATE’s lessons and
goals, we reach out beyond delivering traditional
programs, and build exciting Jewish life on campus that
offers endless possibilities for students to connect and
build new relationships with other Jewish students.”
As a result of the mentorship she received through
ACCELERATE, Debbie was trained to think strategically
about the relationship between her Hillel students and the
University. Now, in her new role as Executive Director, she
is leading the transformation of ASU Hillel. Her renewed
passion and creativity inspire students to study, hang out
and connect with their Jewish peers.
Connecting to Jewish Peoplehood
and Community
At Tufts University, Senior Jewish Educator Rabbi Kerrith
Rosenbaum developed an alternative option to the
traditional Passover seder, as a way to engage students
who would not normally attend one on the second night
of Passover. The “Choose your Own Adventure Seder”
offered students the opportunity to sign up for a themed
table of their choice, from options including: Women’s
Table, Queer Community, Interfaith Experience, and
Environmental Issues. Student facilitators led each table
from a haggadah with themed components, including
alternative sets of four questions, four children, and ten
plagues, along with a new version of the song Dayeinu and a
written piece about an addition to the seder plate. Students
have already expressed interest in facilitating or adding a
particular table in the future.
“Hillel’s Alternative Spring Break
fueled my passion for food justice,
strengthened my relationship with
the earth, and nourished my spiritual
connection to Judaism.”
— Jason, Tufts University
85%
of alternative break
participants reported
an increase in their
commitment to volunteering
and social justice.
9,200+
students have
participated in
Hillel’s Alternative
Break experiences
in
40+
countries.
“It’s truly amazing to see how teamwork
and determination can produce such
impressive results. Every effort one
makes to help out is significant. My
Alternative Break e xperience enforced
values of social justice and what it means
to feel responsible for others. I truly feel
like I gained more than I gave.”
— Leah Edelman, University of Illinois, Chicago
Year
in Review
Over the winter months, students from around the world explored the
history, culture and people of Israel, and each bus of 40 was joined by a
group of Israeli soldiers to fully round out the experience. Texas Hillel
sophomore Kayla Sokoloff shares, “The soldiers enhanced the experience
ten-fold, and I can honestly say I have 7 friends waiting for me back in
Israel the moment I return.” The experience is meaningful for the soldiers
as well—as 20 year old Omer Hacohen notes of her trip, “It's true we
weren't raised the same or lived the same lives, but we have so much in
common that we can get through the barriers - with Skype!”
The American Israel Public Affairs
Committee 2013 conference hosted
a student delegation of 2,000, and
awarded honors to several Hillels for
their efforts on campus, including
Muhlenberg College Hillel,
University of Southern California
Hillel, and Hillels of the Florida
Suncoast. Then-Hillel President Wayne
Firestone was also honored at the
event, receiving the inaugural David
Ben-Gurion Award for leadership,
advocacy and partnership.
Nov Dec
Jan March
Good Deeds Day brought together a global collective of
students from more than 25 Hillels, in Israel, the US, UK, and FSU,
Central Asia and Southeastern Europe, and Latin America, as
they participated in social justice and volunteer projects for
Good Deeds Day. Hillel Israel led Hillel’s involvement in the
initiative, which is a project of the Ruach Tova (Good Spirit)
organization. 200 students from Hillel at Sapir College in Israel
renovated, painted, and cleaned homes of elderly residents.
The Australasian Union of Jewish
Students started an online
campaign called “Code Red – Stop
the Rockets.” In support of
residents in Israel, who had just
seconds to take shelter upon
hearing a “code red,” alert that a
rocket is incoming, they asked
students around the world to wear
red and send in Facebook photos
in solidarity. The campaign drew
1,800 supporters from Akron to
Austria, and was featured on
Australian TV, in Israeli newspapers,
online and at rallies around the
world.
In the Ukraine, Kiev Hillel hosted students from Yale University,
and Hillels in Dnepropetrovsk and Donetsk hosted University
of Virginia students. The local Hillels introduced the Americans
to the life of the Jewish communities of Ukraine and their
Ukrainian peers, and conducted Good Deeds Day volunteer
activities for Jewish kindergarten foster children.
Matthew Putterman, a Taglit-Birthright Israel alumnus
from Texas Hillel, had his cheek swabbed and joined
the Gift of Life Bone Marrow Registry during his trip.
Six months after he returned home, he learned that
he was a 100% match. Matthew’s two procedures
saved Michael Weissner’s life. Three-and-a-half years
later, the two finally had the chance to meet:
back in Israel, in front of 4,000 Taglit-Birthright Israel
participants, live on stage at the Taglit-Birthright
Mega Event in Israel!
Hillel at Binghamton turned Yom Ha’atzmaut into an entertaining,
educational, and celebratory annual event for the University community.
Their celebration, named Outstanding Program of the Year by Binghamton
University, hosted more than 1,000 people for hands-on craft projects,
entertainment, food, cultural experiences, and social action projects to
benefit the local community and to poverty-stricken areas in Israel. More
than 150 student volunteers participated. The event offered students a
positive interaction with Israel, and presented Israel in a way most students
never encounter. Binghamton Dean of Students April Thompson noted,
"Yom Ha’atzmaut was a celebratory event for the entire Binghamton
community."
July Oct.
Apr June
Rutgers Hillel set up a 20-foot mural in front of
their building for students to graffiti about Israel,
with a goal of Israel education through art.
Rutgers worked with Artists 4 Israel to bring
“Positively Israel: Art4Israel,” to campus. The
event has also taken place on more than 30 other
US campuses, sponsored in partnership with the
Jewish National Fund.
Tzvi Raviv, then-Director of the Rutgers Hillel
Center for Israel Engagement, noted “We gave
students a blank wall to express themselves on.
Even if you don’t care about Israel and you don’t
know anything about it, seeing people paint in
the middle of campus draws you in. Painting
together causes everyone to interact and
discuss why they care about Israel.”
16 students from Maryland Hillels spent nine days in
Poland, exploring the experience of Jews and Judaism.
They spoke with the Chief Rabbi of Poland, visited
historical sites and museums, and shared a Shabbat
in Krakow following a visit to the Auschwitz
concentration camp. After an inspiring Havdalah
ceremony, they participated in “7@nite,” Krakow’s
Jewish cultural festival, where the seven remaining
synagogues in Krakow opened to showcase Jewish
life and culture. Samantha Kaiden, Towson University
‘16 noted, “Just having had the opportunity to
celebrate Shabbat in the land where Jews as a people
were not supposed to exist bestows one with a sense
of pride in the ability of the Jewish people to persevere
against all odds.”
For Hillel’s new President and CEO, Eric Fingerhut, the
global Hillel movement reflects the state of the global
world for students. In his first international trip, he
joined Avraham Infeld, Hillel President Emeritus and
Hillels of Israel Chairman of the Board, as they
traveled to Brazil help celebrate the 10th Anniversary
of Hillel Rio. They also joined students from
Argentina and Uruguay for Hillel Latin America’s
Engagement Institute.
Sheila Katz, Director of Ask Big Questions,
joined several Hillel professionals and
students to represent Hillel at the
Georgetown University-hosted President’s
Interfaith and Community Service Campus
Challenge. The gathering celebrated interfaith
collaboration, taught best practices for
successful work on campus, and discussed
challenges to interfaith work and evaluation.
Hillel’s
Renaissance
Award
Each year, Hillel presents its
Renaissance Award to individuals
whose bold vision and transformative
initiatives enrich the college campus,
the Jewish community and the world.
In 2013, Hillel was proud to recognize
Senator Frank R. Lautenberg, z”l* for his
lifetime of service to the United States,
the Jewish community and the world.
*Zichrono L’vracha, May His Memory Be For A Blessing
Partners
and
Investors
THANK YOU.
Hillel International is
pleased to recognize
those who made
significant contributions
to Hillel’s Charles and
Lynn Schusterman
International Center
during the past fiscal
year (July 1, 2012-June
30, 2013) to enable Hillel
to implement its vision
to inspire every Jewish
student to make an
enduring commitment
to Jewish life, learning
and Israel.
From the very beginning, Hillel’s supporters have had a meaningful impact on the future of the
Jewish people. The Hillel movement continues to thrive because of the leadership provided by
its International Board of Governors and Board of Directors, and the support of philanthropists,
foundations, Jewish Federations and partners in communities around the globe.
Hillel’s Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center provides millions of dollars, services
and support to affiliated Hillels who serve Jewish students at more than 550 campuses
throughout the world. Hillel expresses its profound gratitude to the tens of thousands of
individuals, philanthropic foundations, Jewish Federations and other funding partners who
have joined us in strengthening the Jewish future.
GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT
HILLEL’S CHARLES AND LYNN SCHUSTERMAN
INTERNATIONAL CENTER PROVIDES
LEADERSHIP, CONSULTATIVE RESOURCES,
PROFESSIONAL GUIDANCE AND STRATEGIC
INFUSIONS OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR
HILLEL’S GLOBAL NETWORK OF REGIONAL
CENTERS, CAMPUS HILLEL FOUNDATIONS,
PROGRAM CENTERS AND AFFILIATES.
Edgar M. Bronfman
The Samuel Bronfman Foundation
Jewish Federations of North America
Jim Joseph Foundation
Marcus Foundation
Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family
Foundation
ENRICHING LIVES,
INSPIRING COMMITMENT
IN THE PAST YEAR, HILLEL HAS BENEFITED
FROM GIFTS OF $25,000 OR MORE TO
SUPPORT SPECIFIC AREAS OF STUDENT
LIFE, PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AND
ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE, ENABLING
HILLEL TO WORK MEANINGFULLY TOWARDS
DELIVERING A STRONGER JEWISH FUTURE.
l FOSTERING STUDENT GROWTH THROUGH
MEANINGFUL JEWISH EXPERIENCES
Opposite page from left to right:
Top row: Randall R. Kaplan, Bonnie
Engelbardt Lautenberg, Edgar M.
Bronfman
Second row: Mark B. Levin, Ilia Salita,
Edward Robin, Julia Smirnova,
Senator Frank R. Lautenberg, z”l
Third row: Feliks Frenkel, Diane Wohl,
Thomas A. Blumberg, Dan Burack
Bottom row: Stephen M. Greenberg,
Thomas A. Blumberg, Reuben
Leibowitz, Bonnie Engelbardt
Lautenberg and Congressman
Rush Holt with Hillel students and
professionals
JEWISH LEARNING AND SPIRITUALITY
Hillel’s Joseph Meyerhoff Center for Jewish
Experience infuses Jewish education throughout
the Hillel enterprise, providing students, Hillel
professionals, and the campus community
with a variety of resources to promote and
encourage Jewish living and learning.
Joseph and Harvey Meyerhoff Charitable
Funds
David and Fela Shapell Foundation
STUDENT NETWORKS AND JEWISH EDUCATORS
Hillel’s national student networks, the Campus
Entrepreneurs Initiative and the Peer Network
Engagement Initiative, harness the power of
social networking, viral marketing, and social
entrepreneurship to reach thousands
of uninvolved Jewish students on campuses
across North America. Leveraging the power
of immersive Jewish experiences such as TaglitBirthright Israel and Alternative Breaks, these
networks have developed meaningful Jewish
relationships with over 85,000 previously
uninvolved Jewish students. Hillel places highlytrained Jewish educators to work in tandem with
these student interns to offer in-depth Jewish
educational content to students on campus.
Dean and Susanna Adler
Robert Beren
Lanie and Thomas A. Blumberg
The Crown Family
Susie and Michael Gelman
The Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Foundation
The Allene N. Gilman Charitable Trust
Jim Joseph Foundation
Ellen and Robert Kapito
Simha and Sara Lainer Family Foundation
Legacy Heritage Fund Limited
Lippman Kanfer Family Foundation
Ira Mitzner
David and Inez Myers Foundation
Tina and Steven Price
Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family
Foundation
ASK BIG QUESTIONS
Hillel’s Ask Big Questions initiative brings
together diverse groups of people on campus
for conversations about life’s big questions.
Ask Big Questions is inspired by our namesake
Hillel, who was a model of civil discourse.
Hillel asked big questions and modeled the
virtues of listening, openness and honesty.
Einhorn Family Charitable Trust
SOREF INITIATIVE FOR EMERGING CAMPUSES
Hillel’s Soref Initiative enables students and
local college and university communities to
celebrate Jewish life on campuses with smaller
Jewish populations, and provides guidance,
financial assistance, online resources, and a
communication network for Jewish students
and faculty advisors for hundreds of campuses
throughout North America.
Samuel and Helene Soref Foundation,
Benjamin F. Breslauer and Irma G.
Breslauer, Trustees
l TZEDEK-SOCIAL JUSTICE
Hillel is grateful to the philanthropists who
provided support for the Harry and Jeanette
Weinberg Tzedek Hillel initiative, an
international public service effort dedicated
to transforming life on campus and in the
community, framed by the Jewish imperatives
of tzedakah (righteousness), gemilut
chasadim (acts of loving kindness) and
tikkun olam (repairing the world).
ALTERNATIVE BREAKS
Hillel is the centralized force coordinating and
supporting Alternative Break experiences,
providing training, curricula, partnership
development and funding for over 650
Jewish college students. Students transformed
themselves and the world while engaging in
service-learning from the Western Galilee to
Missouri to Buenos Aires. Hillel is grateful to
those whose generosity made these
quintessential expressions of tikkun olam
(repairing the world) possible.
Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation
Sol Goldman Charitable Trust
Repair the World
l EMBRACING ISRAEL AND
GLOBAL JEWISH PEOPLEHOOD
Hillel is dedicated to ensuring that Jewish
students have the resources needed to develop
a strong love for and understanding of the
centrality of Israel to the Jewish narrative, and
to providing students around the world with
meaningful opportunities to interact with one
another, thereby strengthening our global
Jewish people.
CENTER FOR ISRAEL ENGAGEMENT
Hillel’s Center for Israel Engagement seeks to
meaningfully engage more students with Israel,
enhance their understanding and connection
to the Jewish State, and provide the Hillel
community with a richer Israel vocabulary
and new paradigms to enhance students’ and
professionals’ knowledge of and love for Israel.
Jim Joseph Foundation
MASA Israel Journeys
Charles and Lynn Schusterman
Family Foundation
The Israel, Rose, Henry and Robert Wiener
Charitable Foundation
CAMPUS ISRAEL FELLOWS
In partnership with the Jewish Agency for Israel,
the Campus Israel Fellows program places
young Israelis on strategically selected college
campuses across North America, where they
serve as effective peer ambassadors who bring
Israel to life through innovative programs and
personal interactions with students on campus.
Jane and Alan Cornell
Israeli American Council
Jewish Agency for Israel
Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County
Koret Foundation
Legacy Heritage Fund Limited
Adam and Gila Milstein Family Foundation
Samberg Family Foundation
Sylvia and Morris, z”l Trachten
l GLOBAL HILLEL
Hillel is pleased to recognize its partners who
made designated gifts in support of Hillel’s
efforts to provide meaningful Jewish
experiences to students in the former Soviet
Union, Israel, and South America.
HILLEL IN THE FORMER SOVIET UNION
Andrey Adamovsky
American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee
Tova and Barry Effron
Genesis Philanthropy Group
Alexander Granovsky
Igor Kolomoisky
David and Inez Myers Foundation
Victor Naishuller
Mikhail Pechersky
Vadim Rabinovich
Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family
Foundation
The Alvin and Fanny Blaustein Thalheimer
Foundation, Inc.
Maxim Valetsky
Diane and Howard Wohl
HILLEL IN ISRAEL
Lanie and Thomas A. Blumberg
Bonnie and David Brand
Andrea and Charles Bronfman Philanthropies
Edgar M. Bronfman
Sam and Sadie Bronfman Foundation
Nancy and Marc Duber
Tova and Barry Effron
Mark Feldman
Lynne B Harrison
Avraham Infeld
Tobee and Leonard Kaplan
Robert Kogod
David Kolitz
Dr. David Konikoff
Roger Low, RMLOW Foundation
The Joseph and Harvey Meyerhoff Family
Charitable Funds
Michelle and Howard Rosenbloom
Lynn Schusterman, Hillel co-founder in
the Former Soviet Union, visited Kiev Hillel
in April. She was joined by Jill Smith (NYC
philanthropist), Sandy Cardin (President of
the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family
Foundation), David Cygielman (CEO of
Moishe House), Seth Cohen (Director of
Network Initiatives at CLSFF), and Yasha
Moz (Associate Director of International
Operations at Hillel). During their visit, the
guests met the students of Kiev Hillel and
collaborated on the next stage of Hillel
development in Central Asia Southeastern
Europe (CASE) with members of the Hillel
CASE Board of Governors.
Nina Sandler and Family
Mark Shenkman
Beth J. Kaplan and Bruce P. Sholk
Benny Sivan
Rosalie and Jim Shane
Jane Sherman, The Sherman Family
Foundation
Samuel and Helene Soref Foundation
Judy and Michael Steinhardt
Joyce Strelitz
Diane and Howard Wohl
l PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
HILLEL LATIN AMERICA
Edgar M. Bronfman
Carlos and Barbara Abadi
Jorge and Isabel Bacher
The Samuel Bronfman Foundation
Ronaldo and Luciana Coelho
Joni Cohen
Dirk Donath
Deborah and Silvio Eisenberg
Eduardo Elsztain
Allan H. Fried
Lynne B Harrison
Ricardo Hofstadter
Jewish Agency for Israel
Edgar Khafif
Javier Kizlansky
Joshua H. Landes
Ilana and Roberto Lipsztein
Eleanor and Mort Lowenthal
Trisha and Frederic Margulies
Diego Marynberg
David and Marian Rocker
Sharon and Daniel Roitman
David M. Rosenberg
Martin Rozenblum
Lenore Ruben
Charles and Lynn Schusterman
Family Foundation
Rosalie and Jim Shane
Judy and Michael Steinhardt
Jacky Teplitzky
Diane and Howard Wohl
Hillel employs over 800 professionals worldwide
who foster meaningful interactions with tens
of thousands of Jewish students each year at
a critical time in their lives. Hillel is grateful to
those investors who have supported its efforts
to attract, train and retain the most talented
professionals to serve as educators, community
builders, and entrepreneurial leaders in carrying
out Hillel’s mission.
THE BRONFMAN FELLOWSHIP
DAVID M. COHEN FELLOWSHIP FOR HILLEL
PROFESSIONALS
Abby Joseph Cohen and David M. Cohen
HARRISON LAPID: LEADERSHIP AND
PROFESSIONAL INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INITIATIVE
Lynne B Harrison
NEW DIRECTORS INSTITUTE
Julian Sandler Endowment for Executive
Leadership Development
DEBRA S. AND JOSEPH S. WEINBERG
ACCELERATE EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM
Debra S. and Joseph S. Weinberg Family
Foundation
l BUILDING CAPACITY: PURSUING
ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE AND INNOVATION
Hillel thanks its partners who have made
substantial investments to enhance Hillel’s
infrastructure and promote organizational
excellence throughout the Hillel system, and
on specific campuses and regions, as indicated
below.
AREIVIM LEGACY COMMUNITIES INITIATIVE
The Areivim Legacy Communities Initiative
provides training and consultation to teams
of lay leaders and professional staff at local
campus Hillels to enable them to secure
legacy gifts and bequest commitments
from their suppoprters.
Areivim Philanthropic Group
CAMPUS TRUSTEES COUNCIL
Members of the Campus Trustees Council model
Hillel’s global perspective by supporting Hillel’s
effort to serve students not only at schools
they know personally, but at colleges and
communities around the world.
Jean and Sandy Colen
Susie and Jon Diamond
Nancy and Marc Duber
Tova and Barry Effron
Deborah and Ivan Kallick
Leslie and Russ Robinson
Barbara and Robert Roswell
GENERAL CAMPUS SUPPORT
Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund
(Northern California)
Koret Foundation
(Northern California)
The Marjorie M. and Irwin Nat Pincus Fund
(Cornell and Drew Universities,
Dickinson College and the University of
Pennsylvania)
Greater Miami Jewish Federation
Jewish Federation of Broward County
Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County
Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach
County
Tampa Jewish Community Center and
Federation (Florida)
UJA-Federation of New York (New York)
United Israel Appeal of Canada (Canada)
THE CAPITAL INSPIRATION CHALLENGE GRANT
Anonymous
Diane Rosenberg
FROM UNENGAGED STUDENT TO CASE HILLELS CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
I first came to Kiev Hillel in 1997 as an International Solomon University student. I wasn’t looking for anything Jewish, and
just wanted to socialize with my peers and maybe learn something new. Who could have known how much my life would
change after that? Once one becomes involved with Hillel, one cannot leave. My favorite Hillel memory is of the Pesach Project,
when students from the U.S. joined us for Passover and we traveled to small communities throughout Ukraine to lead seders.
Through that experience I gained some of my most important skills: relationship-building, English, and logistics and project
management. I didn’t realize at the time that I was laying the foundation of my professional career. I’m very grateful to Hillel for
the experiences during my college years and for strengthening my connection to Judaism and the Jewish community. This is why
it is important for me to support Hillel, and I’m honored to be the Chairman of the Board for Hillels in CASE, helping Hillel grow in
the region. I know firsthand how Hillel can change one’s life for the better.
Sasha Granovsky serves as Chairman of the Board for Hillels in CASE, overseeing 13 Hillels in 6 countries.
The
Renaissance
Society
THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETY RECOGNIZES
PHILANTHROPISTS WHOSE COMMITMENT
TO HILLEL REPRESENTS THEIR LEADERSHIP
ROLE IN FOSTERING A RENAISSANCE OF
JEWISH LIFE ON CAMPUSES AROUND THE
WORLD. MEMBERS OF THE RENAISSANCE
SOCIETY PROVIDE VITAL ANNUAL
UNRESTRICTED SUPPORT TO ENABLE HILLEL
TO CARRY OUT ITS MISSION OF ENRICHING
THE LIVES OF JEWISH STUDENTS SO THEY
THAT THEY MAY ENRICH THE WORLD. HILLEL
IS PLEASED TO RECOGNIZE GIFTS MADE
DURING THE 2012 - 2013 ACADEMIC YEAR,
AND REGRETS ANY ERRORS OR OMISSIONS.
l CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE
Each member of the Chairman’s Circle made
a commitment of $25,000 or more to Hillel
during the 2012-2013 academic year.
S. Daniel Abraham*
Karen and Bill Ackman,
Pershing Square Foundation
Nicole Schreiber Agus and Raanan Agus
Anonymous
Automatic Data Processing, Inc.
Jayne and Harvey Beker*
Robert M. Beren*
Mandell and Madeleine Berman Foundation*
Alexander Blavatnik*
Lanie and Thomas A. Blumberg*
Nan and Daniel Brody*
Adam Bronfman*
Andrea and Charles Bronfman Philanthropies*
Edgar M. Bronfman*
The Samuel Bronfman Foundation
Carole and Dan Burack*
Rodica and Paul Burg*
Abby Joseph Cohen and David M. Cohen*
Jean and Sandy Colen
Crown Family Philanthropies
Mirrel Davis Trust
Rebecca Davis Trust
Alisa and Daniel Doctoroff
Cheryl and David Einhorn*,
Einhorn Family Charitable Trust
Eduardo S. Elsztain*
Judy and Abel Friedman*
Barbara and Michael Gamson*
Susan and Michael Gelman*
Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Foundation
The Allene N. Gilman Charitable Trust
Ruth and Sandy Gottesman*
Suzanne and Stuart Grant*
Diane Troderman and Harold Grinspoon*
The Jewish Federations of North America
The Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County
Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach
County
Jewish Federation of St. Louis
Deborah and Ivan Kallick*
Pam and Joe Kanfer*
Irene and Edward Kaplan
Kathy E. Manning and Randall R. Kaplan*
Tobee and Leonard Kaplan*
Arlene and Robert Kogod*
Jonathan Kolatch
Harvey and Constance Krueger
Charna Larkin
Legacy Heritage Fund Limited
Jane and Reuben Leibowitz*
Jane Goldman and Benjamin Lewis*
Gustave Lipman*
Howard Lorber*
Joseph and Harvey Meyerhoff
Charitable Funds*
Jane and Daniel S. Och*
Nadine and Sidney Pertnoy*
Tina and Steven Price*
Leslie and Russ Robinson
Laura Rand and Keith Rosenbloom*
Nina Sandler*
Charles and Lynn Schusterman
Family Foundation*
Stacy Schusterman*
Cindy and David Shapira*
Rosalind and Mark Shenkman*
Beth J. Kaplan and Bruce P. Sholk*
Vicki Simms* and The Simms/
Mann Family Foundation
Michele Michaelis Slifka and David Slifka*
Carol and Irving Smokler*
Helene and Thomas Spiegel
Family Foundation*
Henry and Marilyn Taub Foundation
Joseph and Arlene Taub Foundation
Marlene and David A. Tepper*
Sylvia and Morris, z”l Trachten
UJA Federation of New York
United Israel Appeal of Canada
United Jewish Community of Broward County
Tali and Boaz Weinstein
Abigail and Leslie Wexner*
Jane and Mark Wilf*
Diane and Howard Wohl
l PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL
Each member of the President’s Council made
a commitment of $10,000 to $24,999 to Hillel
during the 2012-2013 academic year.
Mimi and Barry Alperin
The Jeffrey A. Altman Foundation
Bernard Aronson
Andrew Bachman
Arlene Kaufman and Sandy Baklor
Ronald and Judy Baron
Nick Bartol
Jay H. and Jill Bernstein
Eve and Richard Biller
Nancy Shor and Charles Binder
* Member of Hillel’s International Board of Governors
Allison and David Blitzer
Roberta and Stanley Bogen
Amy and Robert Bressman
James Cecchi
Natasha and Neil Chriss
Congregation Emanu-El
Melissa and Jonathan Cordish
Jane and Alan Cornell
Susie and Jon Diamond*
Dirk Donath
Lee Dranikoff
Nancy and Marc Duber
Tova and Barry Effron
Rafael Feferman, z”l
Sue Ann Friedman and Michael Finkelstein
Steven J. Fredman
Jeffrey S. Friedstein
Genesis Philanthropy Group North America
Robert Goldstein
Roz Goldstein
Tamar and Eric S. Goldstein
Steven Gordon
Sandy and Stephen M. Greenberg
Michael R. Griffinger
Ahuva and Martin Gross
Louis Gross
Nicki and J. Ira Harris
Anita and William Heller
Norman Himelberg
Douglas A. Hirsch
Sue and Larry Hochberg
Stephen Judlowe
Shelly and Michael Kassen
Kirsh Foundation
Connie and Jay Krupin
Steve Kuhn
Ellie and Mark Lainer
Harry and Sadie Lasky Foundation
Laurie Blitzer and Sam Levine
Margaret Munzer Loeb and Daniel Loeb
Pamela and Joseph G. Lubeck
Phyllis and William Mack
Marjorie and Edward Marlowe
Anne Heyman and Seth Merrin
Karen and Neil Moss
Sharon and Chuck Newman
John Petry
Kathy Fields and Garry Rayant
Howard and Barbara Rich
Jodi J. Schwartz and Steven F. Richman
Barbara and Robert Roswell
Robin and Steven Rotter
Noreen Sablotsky
Eleanor Sade
Curtis Schenker
Lewis Schott
Rosalie and Jim Shane
David and Fela Shapell Foundation
Klara and Lawrence Silverstein
Robin Albin and Andrew Sternlieb
Tampa Jewish Community Center
and Federation
United Jewish Federation of Tidewater
Sharon Margolin Ungerleider
Judy and Josh Weston
The Israel, Rose, Henry and Robert Wiener
Charitable Trust
Sandy and Tim Wuliger
Deborah and David Yaffe
Judy and Mark Yudof
l LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Each member of the Leadership Council
made a commitment of $5,000 to $9,999 to
Hillel during the 2012-2013 academic year.
l RENAISSANCE FUND
Each member of the Renaissance Fund
made a commitment of $1,000 to $4,999 to
Hillel during the 2012-2013 academic year.
Anonymous
Helen and Robert Appel
Lisa and Joshua Bernstein
Marc Berson
Bloom, Gettis, & Habib, P.A.
Claudia and Marc Braunstein
Jane and Scott Brown
Norman Brownstein
Helene and Tim Cohen
Ryna Cohen
Judy and Robert Cook
Toby and Leon Cooperman
Charles Dolan
Renee and Robert Eickholt
Gail and Al Engelberg
IDT Foundation
Diane and Alan Franco
Feliks Frenkel
Deborah and Aryeh Furst
Genova, Burns, Giantomasi, Webster, LLC
Judy Ellis Glickman
Shira and Rob Goldberg
Sandra and Paul Goldner
Robin and Daniel Greenspun
Hannah and Gary Hirschberg
Joan Holland and Eli Glassman
Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis
Marcie and Hank Katzen
Murray Kushner
Joseph P. Lasala
Lauder Foundation
Lautenberg Foundation
Gail and Barry Levin
Ellen and H. Irwin Levy
Jason Lieber
Sondra and Max Lorig
Barry A. Malkin
Fern Schad and Alfred Moses
Jan and Charles Nirenberg
Eve Coulson and Nelson Obus
Nancy and Morris W. Offit
Lee Perlman
Posnack Family Foundation of Hollywood
Virginia and Simon Ramo
Howard and Helaine Resnick
Charles H. Revson Foundation
Donald Robinson
Eva Rosenn
Lenore Ruben
Joan and Jack Saltz
Peter Joseph and Elizabeth H. Scheuer
Barry F. and Sherry Schwartz
Jeffrey E. Schwarz
Shonni J. Silverberg John M. Shapiro
Edward Turen
United Jewish Federation of Metro West
Lana and Justin Walder
Weinberg Family Foundation Trust
Aaron Weitman
Katie and Randy Whitlach
Edith and Robert Zinn
Ursina R. Teitelbaum and Benjamin Abella
Elie M. Abemayor
Martin Abrams
Sandy Adelsberg
Lucille Amster
Anonymous
Steven Artz
Donald Ashkenase
Lois Atkin
Christina and Robert Baker
Marilyn and Stanley Barry
Elaine and Robert Baum
Elinor and Norman Belfer
The Arthur and Rochelle Belfer
Foundation, Inc.
Ruth Belkin
Joan Beren
Craig Beresin
Debra H. Paget and Jeffrey F. Berg
David and Cindy Berger
Ronald and Judith Berk
Henrietta and Jerome Berko
Adam Berkowitz
Carol and Gary Berman
Rose and Ed Berman
Susan Berman
Henry Bialer
Tammy and Moshe Bilitzky
Birmingham Jewish Federation
Diane and Chester Black
Marvin Blase
Nancy Berman and Alan J. Bloch
Jeanette and Frederic Bogart
Andrew Borans
Ross, Wendy, Lisa and Amy Born
Stephen Borrus
Greg and Ronda Brenneman
Marian and Edward Bromberg
Ella and Cortland Brovitz
Howard L. and Nancy D. Brown
Peter and Nancy Brown
Bulldog Ventures, LTD
Nora and Herschel Burston
Sandra F. and Stewart Cahn
Dennis Calvanese
Cynthia Shenker and James Campbell
Norman Cantor
Jane and Dennis Carlton
Paul & Pearl Caslow Foundation
Cedar Elm Fund of the Dallas Foundation
City University of New York
Bonnie and Clive Chajet
Larry J. Coben
Marshall and Maureen Cogan
Debra and Steven Cohen
Karen Cohen
Irma Shaler Cohen
Alan Cohn
Eric Cole
Elliot J. Cosgrove
David M. Cohen, Eric D. Fingerhut, Deborah Kallick
Cosmopolitan Cosmetics Inc.
Betsy and Philip Darivoff
Gary Davis
Richard and Rosalee Davison
David Dembo
Alexandra Desbrow
Neomi Dezertzov
Rochelle and Robert Diamant
Harold Diamond
Patrick Dingman
Shane Dinneen
Peter Dougherty
Ruth Ann Drucker
Gail and Robert Edelstein
Neil Efron
Carol and Roger Einiger
Judtih Wolf and Howard Eisen
Lisa and Mitchell Eisen
Lewis M. Eisenberg
Martin Elias
Ellington Management Group
Lois England
Nancy and Robert Englander
Alex Englese
Maxine and Marty Epstein
Susan Fader
Ethan Falkove
Jonathan Farber
Florence Feldman
Fibus Family Foundation
Irwin Field
Sheila and Milton Fine
Kim Shafer and Isaac Finkle
Stephanie K. and Wayne L. Firestone
Ruth and Lionel Fisch
Linda and Gregory Fischbach
Stephen Flatow
Martine and Stanley Fleishman
Jonathan Fraade
Charlotte Frank
Lawrence Frankel
Donald and Martha Freedman
Amy Goldstein and Avi Friedman
Carolyn and Michael Friedman
Joan and Jack Friedman
Shari Friedman
Philip M. Friedmann
Roy and Freida Furman
Marion and Alan Garfield
Linda and Howard Garoon
Bonni Berger and Eran Gasko
Patricia Tager and Rami Geffner
David A. Gemunder
Michael Gewirz
Rita and Bruce Gilbert
Abe Ginsburg
Merle and Barry Ginsburg
Muriel Goldberg
John Golden
Mitchell Golden
Morton Goldfein
Jocelyn and Robert Goldman
Steven Goldman
I. Michael Goodman
David Gorelick
Paula and Jerry Gottesman
Cassandra and Sheldon Gottlieb
Barnard J. Gottstein
Daryl Gradinger
Camille E. Granato
Joanne and Howard Green
Wendy and Steven Greenspan
Mr. Frank Grobman
Pamela Gross
Saundra Grundweerg
Bruce and Marni Gutkin
Arthur Gutterman
Sonia and Carlos de Haime
Carole Hammer
Jay and Nancy Handwerger
Peter Harvey
Marlene and Leslie Hefter
Doreen Hermelin
Louis Herskowitz
Miriam and Mark Hetfield
Susan M. Heyman
Terry and Harvey Hieken
Mark Hochberg
Lorraine Hoffinger
Allen and Valerie Hyman
The Howard G. and Samita B. Jacobs
Foundation
Roslyn and Elliot Jaffe
Dalia and Morton Jarashow
Jewish Federation of Cincinnati
Jewish Federation of Collier County
Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City
Jewish Federation of Greater New Orleans
Jewish Federation of Greater Orange County
Jewish Federation of Nashville &
Middle Tennessee
Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey
Craig Johnson
Sol Kafel
Lynne Kaiser
Sherry and Larry Kalish
The Kandell Fund
Barbara Kapelman
Allyson Kapin
Barry and Rochelle Kaplan
Ira E. and Sandra Kaplan
Jeffrey Kaplan
Gertrude and Elmer Kaplin
Steven Katz
Alyce and George Kaufman
Kaufman Foundation
Karen and Bob Keats
George Kellner
Patricia A. Kenner
Leona Kern
Frost King
Barbara A. Raimondo and
Dennis M. Kirschbaum
Lucy Kivel
Angelica and Michael Klebanoff
Susan and Thomas Klein
Dolores and James Kleinman
Mary Sue Klotz
Amy Dean and Alan J. Kluger
Matt Knauer
Evyan and Robert L. Koenig
Ellen and Murray Koppelman
Carol and Bernard Kossar
Jane and Howard Kramer
Marc Kramer
Barbara Leslie Gerber and Seymour Krasner
Martin Kupferberg
Barry Lafer
Marilyn and Arnold Lampert
Sidney Lapidus
Laura and Gary Lauder
Seth Lax
Jonathan and Dina Leader
Todd Leavitt
Robin and Harold Lebwohl
Justin D. Lepone
Kenneth Lester
Carol and Jerry W. Levin
David Levy
Moyses and Silvia Liberbaum
Alan and Joni Lichtin
Raymond Lifchez
Barbara and David Lipman
Arthur Little
Dianne Lob
Steve and Dedee Lovell
Barbara Lustbader
Michael Lynne
Fredric Mack
Harry Macklowe
David Magerman
Beatrice S. and Leonard Mandel
Karen and David Mandelbaum
Mirelle and Robert Manocherian
Barbara and Joel Marcus
Lisa and Sam Margolin
Daniel Margolis
Morris and Susan Mark
Susan Mason
Gladys Perez-Mendez
Margaret and Marvin Menzin
Sam Michaels
Barbara and Henry S. Miller
Madge and Martin Miller
Norman H. Miller
Michael and Cheryl Minikes
Emily Yoffe and John D. Mintz
Melinda and Morris Mintz
Peter Mirsky
Alex Modell
Josh and Beth Mondry
Mathe Monsney
Shirley and Leon Mucasey
Jason Mudrick
Tamar and Benjamin Nahum
Marjorie Neu
Rosalind and Sanford Neuman
Melanie and Lawrence Nussdorf
Stephen Oppenheimer
Charlotte Gaal and Stephen Orlofsky
Sheila and Lawrence Pakula
Pamela and Edward Pantzer
Jacob Pava
Arlene and Albert M. Perlstein
Ellen and Phil Phillips
Anita A. Pinkus
Chaim Pizem
Linda and Seth Plattus
Esther Polland
Emily and Harvey Poppel
The Potter’s Wheel Foundation, Inc.
David and Dale Pratt
Gilbert Raphael
Dana and Yossi Raucher
The Reiss Family Foundation
Stephanie Ribakoff
Rita and Fred Richman
Myrna and Norman Ricken
Marcia Riesman
Charles Ripps
Anita B. Robbins
Edward Robin
Natalie Robinson
David and Marian Rocker
Josh Rodstein
The Malvin and Greta Roesch Foundation
Elliott C. Rosch
Alison Rose
Charles Rose
Miriam Rose
Jeffrey Rosen
Jill and Michael A. Rosenbaum
Barbara and Richard Rosenberg
David M. Rosenberg
Diane Rosenberg
Joseph Rosenblatt
Peter Rosenblum
Charlotte and David Rosensweig
Gary Rosenthal
Lillian Rosenthal
Jennifer Zwilling and Jon Rosenwasser
Abraham Rosenzweig
Grace and Martin Rosman
Jim and Laura Ross
Bunny and Stanley Roth
Renee Roth
Daniel Rubin
Melinda and Howard Rubin
Linda and Jim Rudolph
Michael B. Rukin Charitable Foundation
John R. Sabat
Marshal L. Salant
Lisa Sandler
Mimi Rothman Schapiro and
Morton Owen Schapiro
Kim Scheinberg
Mrs. Michelle Portnoff and Mr. Scott Schley
Daniella and Laurence Schreiber
Harvey and Carol Schulweis
Sharon and James Schwarz
Tracy and Evan Segal
Al Selius
Clifford and Phyllis Seresky
Robert Shapiro
Virginia and Norton Sharpe
Mara and Robert Shlachter
Rose L. Shure
Hebert Siegel
Philip Sigel
Barbara Julius and Marc Silberberg
Barry and Judy Silverman Family
Foundation, Inc.
Brad and Jan Silverstein
Brett Singer
Keith Singer
S. Fred Singer
Gabrielle Sirner
Shelly and Howard Philanthropic Fund
Jonathan H. Slavin
Iris and Michael Smith
Laurence Smith and Shuling Hsieh
Clifford and Barbara Sobel
Arlene Solomon
Herbert J. Solomon
Carita Sommer
Ellen and Lawrence Sosnow
Joe Speiser
Robert and Jacquelyn Spielman
Robert A. Spindel
Janet and Gilbert Spitzer
Lewis Stahl
Susan B. Stearns
Sharon Stein
Anne and David J. Steirman
Diane and Albert Steren
Jeffrey and Susan Stern
Avery Stone
Alla and Alexander Straks
Leila and Melville Straus
Margot and Philip Sunshine
Roselyne C. Swig
Jaime and Sylvia Sznajder
Phyllis Tabachnick
Steven Tananbaum
Bernice and Joseph Tanenbaum
Roy Tanzman
Arielle Nathan Teitelbaum and
Aton U. Teitelbaum
The Arthur and Janet Hershaft Foundation
Whitney R. Tilson
Suzanne and Herb Tobin
Tompkins, McGuire, Wachenfeld & Barry Llp
Rita and Sol Toscher Memorial Fund
Ian Tousignant
United Jewish Fund & Council
Mindy and Marc Utay
Elizabeth and Michael Varet
Michael Victorson
Sol and Joan Wachtler
Sidney Waldman
Walter & Samuel, Inc
George Wasserman Family Foundation
Leonard Wasserman
Wolfgang Wasserman
Seymour Waterman
Elaine Waxman
Marcia D. Weber
Arthur Weinbach
Allan Weinbaum
Iriving S. Weinstein Philanthropic Fund
Carol and Michael Weisman
The Selma Lee and Daniel Weiss
Charitable Fund
Steven and Ellen Weiss
Jeremy H. Weisstub
Julius Wenger
Howard Wietschner
Steven Wolf
Alfred Wolin
Judy Yambra
Youngstown Area Jewish Federation
Lois Robbins and Andrew Zaro
Leland and Marian Zeidler
Alan Zekelman
Marcie and Howard Zelikow
Alex Zhardanovsky
Morrie Zimring
Lois Zoller
Roy J. Zuckerberg
Thanks to the generosity and support of the hedge fund and financial services
communities, Hillel was the big winner at our Eighth Annual Texas Hold ‘Em Poker
Tournament held in late April.
David Einhorn, David Tepper, Boaz Weinstein and Marty Gross, Harvey Beker, Jim
Shane, Dirk Donath, Steve Kuhn, Elana Weinstein, Stephanie Ruhle
HERITAGE SOCIETY
HILLEL RECOGNIZES THE FORESIGHT OF
THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE PROVIDED
FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS OF JEWISH
COLLEGE STUDENTS THROUGH THEIR
FINANCIAL AND ESTATE PLANS, INCLUDING
BEQUESTS, GIFT ANNUITIES, CHARITABLE
TRUSTS, LIFE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT
PLAN BENEFICIARY DESIGNATIONS AND
OTHER STRUCTURED GIFT PLANS.
Kathryn Heaton Andrews
Anonymous
Hannah L. Aurbach
Linda and Joel Beren
Dorothy and Howard Berger
Estelle Berman
Mandell L. and Madeleine H. Berman
Foundation
Rose and Ed Berman
Wynne S. Korr and Donald Brieland
Anna Burton
Sandra F. and Stewart Cahn
Diane Castle
Pamela and Stanley z”l Chais
Paul J. Cherner
Jeff Cohen
Susan Rudd Cohen and Philip H. Cohen
Carol and Michael Dean
Ellen R. Dunkin and Joseph Michaeli
Paul H. Einhorn
Robert Eisner
Samuel Engler
Ida Feryszka
Marian and Eugene I. Fischer
Jacob Fishkin
Eran Gasko
Muriel and Irving V. Gerstein
Herta Gertler
Marvin Glyder
Lillian and David Goldberg
Linda and Arnold Goldberg
Barbara and Mel Goldsmith
Matilda Goodman
Rudy R. Greene
David Handeli
Phyllis Handelsman
Viola Harris
Lynne B Harrison
Alice S. Honig
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Honigman
Eleanor and Aaron Ignal
Frances Irwin
Dalia and Morton Jarashow
Jeffrey E. Jarrett
Esther and Richard M. Joel
Tobee and Leonard Kaplan
Jeanne G. Kaskey
Evelyn M. Katz
Murray Koppelman
Dorothy Kravetz
Harry Le Vine, Jr.
Donald I. Levin
Gail and Barry Levin
Judy and Bud Levin
J. Nina Lieberman
Eugene Lipowitz
Rebecca Lister
Harry Lowenstein
Fannie Milgram
Alfred A. Miller
Rose Mor
Karen and Neil Moss
Warren Bein Oberndoerfer
Julie Wise Oreck and Marshall Oreck
Bonnie Orkow
Louis Osofsky
Martin Patt
Marilyn Heiman Phillips z”l
Leslie and Russ Robinson
Sydell Rosen
David M. Roth
Marjorie R. Rozman
Michael Rukin
Nina Sandler
Lila Schultz
Jean Sellinger
Beth J. Kaplan and Bruce P. Sholk
Herbert Silinsky
Herbert J. Solomon
Irving H. Steinberg
Bluma B. Stoller
Paul J. Sude
Brenda and Alexander Tanger
Ellen Tillman
Suzanne and Herb Tobin
Leonard Tureff
Sharon Margolin Ungerleider
Jacqueline Wahl
Carol B. Wise
Diane and Howard Wohl
Edward Woll
Jerome I. Zaks
Marc Zwillinger
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
HILLEL IS FORTUNATE TO HAVE THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF PHILANTHROPIC
VISIONARIES WHO HAVE ESTABLISHED ENDOWMENTS OF $250,000 OR MORE AT
HILLEL’S CHARLES AND LYNN SCHUSTERMAN INTERNATIONAL CENTER. THESE
DONORS ARE BUILDING A STRONGER JEWISH FUTURE BY GENEROUSLY PROVIDING
HILLEL WITH THE ABILITY TO INITIATE AND CONTINUE BOLD AND INNOVATIVE
PROGRAMS, BOTH LOCALLY AND GLOBALLY.
The Edgar M. Bronfman Endowment
The Jacob Burns Endowment in Ethics
Hillel’s Joseph Myerhoff Center for Jewish Experience
The Irving and Sarah Pitt Fund for Student Leadership
The Julian Sandler Endowment for Executive Leadership Development
Harry and Jeannette Weinberg Tzedek Hillel Endowment
BEQUESTS
IN THE PAST YEAR, HILLEL RECEIVED GIFTS
OF $5,000 OR MORE FROM THE ESTATES OF
THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS. MAY THEIR
MEMORIES BE A BLESSING.
Sam B. Hoines
Philip Johnson
IN-KIND GIFTS
HILLEL EXPRESSES ITS DEEP APPRECIATION
FOR LEGAL SERVICES TO HILLEL
INTERNATIONAL
David J. Butler, Esq. and the law firm of
Bingham McCutchen, LLP
Greg Homer, Partner, Drinker Biddle &
Reath LLP
Top: Nancy and Marc Duber, Ann and
Neil Kerwin, President of American
University, Eric D. Fingerhut
Middle: Cindy Shapira, Suzanne Grant,
Kathy E. Manning
Bottom: Ellen Koppelman and Neil Moss
JEWISH
FEDERATION
SUPPORT
Hillel is proud of its longstanding
relationship with the Jewish
Federation movement throughout
North America.
Hillel is grateful for the guidance
and support of local Jewish
federations for Hillels in their
geographic areas. Those
relationships are acknowledged in
the annual reports of local Hillels.
At the North American level, Hillel International is a recipient of funds
from the National Federation/Agency Alliance through its supporting
federations and The Jewish Federations of North America.
Created in 2007, the National Federation/Agency Alliance is a partnership of 29 local Jewish federations that provides significant funding
and support to national Jewish agencies, including Hillel, under the
auspices of the Jewish Federation of North America.
These national agencies engage in critical work to build capacity; they
advance the agenda and complement the work of the federations and
their local agencies in the United States and internationally. Hillel’s
Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center also receives
contributions from individual federations, which are listed separately
in this annual report in the appropriate giving categories.
Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta
The Associated: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore
Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston
Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago
Jewish Federation of Cleveland
Allied Jewish Federation of Colorado
Columbus Jewish Federation
Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit
UJA Federation of Greenwich
Jewish Federation of Jacksonville
Jewish Federation of Greater Long Beach & West Orange County
Jewish Community of Louisville, Inc.
Memphis Jewish Federation
Jewish Federation of Greater Metrowest NJ
Greater Miami Jewish Federation
Milwaukee Jewish Federation
Minneapolis Jewish Federation
UJA-Federation of New York
Jewish Federation of Northeastern New York
Jewish Federation of Northern New Jersey
Jewish Federation of Ocean County
Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County
Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh
Jewish Alliance of Greater Rhode Island
The Jewish Federation of Sarasota-Manatee
Jewish Federation of Southern Arizona
Jewish Federation of Springfield, Illinois
United Jewish Federation of Tidewater
Jewish Federation of Greater Washington
Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life
Schusterman International Center, US, Canada, Israel, Former Soviet Union and Latin America Hillels
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES 2012-13
Charles and Lynn Schusterman
International Center
Income
Schusterman International Center
& Local Hillels Worldwide
Contributions and Grants
Jewish Federations
Program Fees
Investment Income
Other Income
18,561,230
1,081,152
5,593,994
595,156
290,478
Total Income 26,122,009
Expenditures
Operating Expenditures
Allocations & Grants to Local Hillels
Total Expenditures
Excess or (Deficit) of
Revenues over Expenditures
54,930,586
16,481,152
10,718,994
1,980,156
3,540,478
87,651,365
18,665,190
8,507,504
27,172,694
(1,050,685)
80,694,546
8,507,504
89,202,050
(1,550,685)
* Note: The above figures are projected and unaudited.
Board of Directors of
Hillel International
2013/14
Chairman
SIDNEY PERTNOY
Miami, FL
Executive Committee
BRUCE SHOLK
Chair, Executive Committee
Baltimore, MD
DAVID M. COHEN
Vice-Chair, New York, NY
LEE DRANIKOFF
Vice-Chair, Short Hills, NJ
DEBORAH KALLICK
Vice-Chair, Los Angeles, CA
DAVID P. YAFFE
Treasurer/Secretary, Baltimore, MD
DANIEL BURACK
Harrison, NY
JENNIFER CHESTNUT
Kent State
GARY HIRSCHBERG
Chicago, IL
TINA PRICE
Scarsdale, NY
DANA RAUCHER
New York, NY
JAMES H. SHANE
Boston, MA
CAROL S. SMOKLER
Boca Raton, FL
ERIC D. FINGERHUT
President and CEO, Washington, DC
Past Chairs
THOMAS A. BLUMBERG
Immediate Past Chair, New York, NY
DAVID L. BITTKER, z”l
Detroit, MI
RANDALL R. KAPLAN
Greensboro, NC
BEATRICE S. MANDEL
Los Angeles, CA
NEIL M. MOSS
Columbus, OH
CHUCK NEWMAN
Ann Arbor, MI
MICHAEL B. RUKIN, z”l
Boston, MA
JULIAN SANDLER, z”l
Dix Hills, NY
Members
LAWRENCE S. BACOW
Medford, MA
RICHARD BILLER
Chicago, IL
ANDREW BORANS
Indianapolis, IN
AMY BORN
New York, NY
SANDY COLEN
San Francisco, CA
DIRK DONATH
New York, NY
BARRY EFFRON
White Plains, NY
EDITH B. EVERETT
New York, NY
JEFFREY FRIEDSTEIN
Chicago, IL
DAVID GEDZELMAN
New York, NY
CASSANDRA GOTTLIEB
Baltimore, MD
WALTER HARRISON
Hartford, CT
HANK KATZEN
Orlando, FL
ADAM NAFTALIN-KELMAN
University of California, Berkeley
MARK LAINER
Los Angeles, CA
JAY LEWIS
University of Kansas
CHAIM PIZEM
New York, NY
RUSS ROBINSON
Houston, TX
BARBARA ROSWELL
Baltimore, MD
NOREEN SABLOTSKY
Miami, FL
TILLY SHAMES
University of Michigan
MORTON OWEN SCHAPIRO
Evanston, IL
MICHELE MICHAELIS SLIFKA
New York, NY
RALPH S. TABER
Franklin and Marshall College
SHARON MARGOLIN UNGERLEIDER
Eugene, OR
MICHAEL URAM
University of Pennsylvania
KATHRYN WHITLACH
Pittsburgh, PA
JUDY YUDOF
Orinda, CA
Student Members
NOAH FENYES
University of Western Ontario
JOSHUA GILSTEIN
University of Maryland, College Park
NICOLE HAKAKIAN
University of California, Los Angeles
ANDREW SHEIN
University of Pennsylvania
EMILY STEINBERG
University of Michigan
JULIANA WISHNE
The Ohio State University
Hillel’s International Board of Governors 2013/14
RANDALL R. KAPLAN
Chair,
Greensboro, NC
EDGAR M. BRONFMAN
Founding Chair,
New York, NY
LYNN SCHUSTERMAN
Founding Co-Chair,
Tulsa, OK
MICHAEL STEINHARDT
Founding Co-Chair,
New York, NY
Hillel’s International Board of Governors advocates for Jewish campus life. The Board
of Governors provide counsel and advice to Hillel’s Board of Directors, which has the
responsibility of overseeing Hillel’s day-to-day operations. Each member of the Board
of Governors provides leadership and a minimum of $50,000 in annual support to
Hillel’s Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center.
CARLOS ABADI
Buenos Aires, Argentina
S. DANIEL ABRAHAM
Palm Beach, FL
HARVEY BEKER
New York, NY
ROBERT M. BEREN
Palm Beach, FL
MANDELL L. BERMAN
Southfield, MI
ALEXANDER BLAVATNIK
New York, NY
THOMAS A. BLUMBERG
New York, NY
DANIEL BRODY
Greenwood, VA
ADAM BRONFMAN
Paradise Valley, AZ
CHARLES R. BRONFMAN
New York, NY
DANIEL A. BURACK
Harrison, NY
PAUL BURG
Los Angeles, CA
RONALDO CEZAR COELHO
AND LUCIANA HALL
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
ABBY JOSEPH COHEN
AND DAVID M. COHEN
New York, NY
SUSAN S. DIAMOND
ANDJON P. DIAMOND
Bal Harbor, FL
DAVID EINHORN
New York, NY
EDUARDO S. ELSZTAIN
Buenos Aires, Argentina
ABEL FRIEDMAN
Chicago, IL
MICHAEL GAMSON
Houston, TX
MICHAEL C. GELMAN
Washington, DC
JANE H. GOLDMAN
New York, NY
DAVID S. GOTTESMAN
New York, NY
SUZANNE AND STUART
M. GRANT
Wilmington, DE
DIANE TRODERMAN AND
HAROLD GRINSPOON
Longmeadow, MA
DEBORAH AND IVAN
KALLICK
Los Angeles, CA
JOSEPH KANFER
Akron, OH
TOBEE KAPLAN
Greensboro, NC
ELLIE MEYERHOFF KATZ
Fort Lauderdale, FL
ROBERT KOGOD
Washington, DC
REUBEN LEIBOWITZ
New York, NY
JERRY LEVIN
New York, NY
GUSTAVE K. LIPMAN
New York, NY
HOWARD LORBER
New York, NY
DANIEL S. OCH
New York, NY
SIDNEY PERTNOY
Miami, FL
TINA PRICE
Scarsdale, NY
DIANE ROSENBERG
Roanoke, VA
HOWARD ROSENBLOOM
Baltimore, MD
KEITH ROSENBLOOM
New York, NY
NINA SANDLER
Dix Hills, NY
STACY H. SCHUSTERMAN
Tulsa, OK
CINDY AND DAVID SHAPIRA
Pittsburgh, PA
MARK R. SHENKMAN
Greenwich, CT
BRUCE SHOLK
Baltimore, MD
BILL SHOR
Moscow, Russia
VICTORIA SIMMS
Beverly Hills, CA
MICHELE MICHAELIS SLIFKA
AND DAVID SLIFKA
New York, NY
CAROL SMOKLER
Boca Raton, FL
HELENE SPIEGEL
Beverly Hills, CA
DAVID TEPPER
Short Hills, NJ
ISAAC THAU
Vancouver, British Columbia
ALLAN WEINBAUM
Toronto, Ontario
LESLIE H. WEXNER
New Albany, OH
MARK AND JANE WILF
Short Hills, NJ
Hillel International
Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center
Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building
800 Eighth Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001
P: 202.449.6500
25 Broadway, Suite 1700, New York, NY 10004
P: 212-284-6808
www.hillel.org
ANNUAL REPORT
2012