Jim Joseph Foundation

JPro connects, educates, inspires, and empowers people who work in the Jewish charity sector to help them grow professionally.

Prizmah is a nonprofit center for Jewish day schools that offers professional development, coaching, and leadership search services.

JPro connects, educates, inspires, and empowers people who work in the Jewish charity sector to help them grow professionally.

Shalom Hartman Institute is a pluralistic research and leadership center

Sefaria primarily focuses on developing a repository of Jewish texts and their interconnections in Hebrew and translation.

The Jewish Education Project is a charity organization that brings innovation into Jewish education.

The Jewish Education Project is a charity organization that brings innovation into Jewish education.

The Jewish Education Project is a charity organization that brings innovation into Jewish education.

The iCenter is a hub that works for the upliftment and promotion of Israeli education through summer camps, trips, and youth organizations.

UpStart strives to dream, build, and grow bold initiatives that enhance the vitality of Jewish life.

Resetting the Table provides educational programs and experiences to enhance the understanding about political divides.

Hillel welcomes students of all backgrounds and fosters an enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel. As the largest Jewish student organization in the world, Hillel builds connections with emerging adults at more than 550 colleges and universities, and inspires them to direct their own path. During their formative college years, students are challenged to explore, experience, and create vibrant Jewish lives. For nearly a century, Hillel’s network of dedicated student leaders, professionals and volunteers have encouraged generations of young adults to celebrate Jewish learning and living, pursue social justice (tikkun olam and tzedek) and connect to their peers and the global Jewish people. By participating in life-changing trips and campus initiatives, students learn to make a meaningful impact on the future of the Jewish people and the world while they grow intellectually, socially, and spiritually. At the heart of the Hillel network is the Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center, supporting local Hillels to ensure that we achieve our mission “to enrich the lives of Jewish students so they may enrich the Jewish people and the world.”

BaMidbar supprts teen and young adult mental health in the Jewish community through education and therapy.

Sefaria primarily focuses on developing a repository of Jewish texts and their interconnections in Hebrew and translation.

Institute for Jewish Spirituality develops and teaches Jewish spiritual practices.

Jewish Federations of North America is a foundation based in New York City, established in 1999. It serves as an umbrella organization for 146 Jewish Federations and over 300 network communities across North America, focusing on the health and vitality of the entire Jewish community. The foundation engages in raising and distributing more than $3 billion annually through planned giving and endowment programs, addressing social welfare, social services, and educational needs within the community. Its executive management team oversees the management of the foundation's assets, ensuring effective support for various initiatives that benefit Jewish individuals and families.

The iCenter is a hub that works for the upliftment and promotion of Israeli education through summer camps, trips, and youth organizations.

Jewish camp has proven to be a highly effective vehicle for Jewish engagement of children, teens, young adults and families. Founded in 1998, Foundation for Jewish Camp is a catalyst for change throughout the field of Jewish Camp, training and inspiring camp leaders, expanding access to Jewish summers—and increasing demand. Foundation for Jewish Camp enhances the Jewish impact of those summers and develops programs to strengthen camps across the Jewish spectrum— including its signature One Happy Camper® program, which has enabled tens of thousands of young people to experience Jewish summers for the first time. Foundation for Jewish Camp works with 250 day and overnight camps, serving approximately 200,000 youth, teens and college-aged counselors across North America.

The Helen Diller Institute for Jewish Law and Israel Studies is an educational institution focused on instructing individuals in the fields of Israel and various aspects of Jewish studies. The Institute is one of the faculties of UC Berkeley.

Jewish Federations of North America is a foundation based in New York City, established in 1999. It serves as an umbrella organization for 146 Jewish Federations and over 300 network communities across North America, focusing on the health and vitality of the entire Jewish community. The foundation engages in raising and distributing more than $3 billion annually through planned giving and endowment programs, addressing social welfare, social services, and educational needs within the community. Its executive management team oversees the management of the foundation's assets, ensuring effective support for various initiatives that benefit Jewish individuals and families.

Hadar is an educational institution that empowers jews to create and sustain vibrant, practicing, egalitarian communities of torah learning, prayer, and service. The institute also organizes short term seminars for jewish leaders of all backgrounds.

Hillel welcomes students of all backgrounds and fosters an enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel. As the largest Jewish student organization in the world, Hillel builds connections with emerging adults at more than 550 colleges and universities, and inspires them to direct their own path. During their formative college years, students are challenged to explore, experience, and create vibrant Jewish lives. For nearly a century, Hillel’s network of dedicated student leaders, professionals and volunteers have encouraged generations of young adults to celebrate Jewish learning and living, pursue social justice (tikkun olam and tzedek) and connect to their peers and the global Jewish people. By participating in life-changing trips and campus initiatives, students learn to make a meaningful impact on the future of the Jewish people and the world while they grow intellectually, socially, and spiritually. At the heart of the Hillel network is the Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center, supporting local Hillels to ensure that we achieve our mission “to enrich the lives of Jewish students so they may enrich the Jewish people and the world.”

UpStart strives to dream, build, and grow bold initiatives that enhance the vitality of Jewish life.

Hadar is an educational institution that empowers jews to create and sustain vibrant, practicing, egalitarian communities of torah learning, prayer, and service. The institute also organizes short term seminars for jewish leaders of all backgrounds.

M2 provides educators and organizations with knowledge, skills and tools to design powerful and compelling Jewish experiences.

Jewish Teen Education & Engagement Funder Collaborative is a non-profit organization that provides education for teenagers.

Institute for Curriculum Services is a non-profit organization that provides K-12 education and instructional materials for students.

Hillel welcomes students of all backgrounds and fosters an enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel. As the largest Jewish student organization in the world, Hillel builds connections with emerging adults at more than 550 colleges and universities, and inspires them to direct their own path. During their formative college years, students are challenged to explore, experience, and create vibrant Jewish lives. For nearly a century, Hillel’s network of dedicated student leaders, professionals and volunteers have encouraged generations of young adults to celebrate Jewish learning and living, pursue social justice (tikkun olam and tzedek) and connect to their peers and the global Jewish people. By participating in life-changing trips and campus initiatives, students learn to make a meaningful impact on the future of the Jewish people and the world while they grow intellectually, socially, and spiritually. At the heart of the Hillel network is the Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center, supporting local Hillels to ensure that we achieve our mission “to enrich the lives of Jewish students so they may enrich the Jewish people and the world.”

Israel Institute is a non-profit organization that provides education about modern Israel in all region.

Start up your future. Our elite resume-building experiences in Israel will move you Onward, providing meaningful internship, fellowship, study, and service-learning opportunities, along with an authentic taste of modern-day Israel.

Harold Grinspoon Foundation is a private nonprofit foundation based in Agawam, Massachusetts. It provides grants and programs to help young people reach academic and leadership potential, promote literacy and early childhood education, reward excellence in teaching, support youth entrepreneurship, and advance education and health initiatives in Cambodia, with its assets overseen by a board of trustees.

Urban Adamah seeks to build a more loving, just, and sustainable world. They ground and connect people — to themselves, to others, and to the natural world. They do this by providing farm-based, community building experiences that integrate Jewish tradition, mindfulness, sustainable agriculture, and social action.

Jewish New Teacher Project is a non-profit organization that provides support and induction programs to Jewish day school teachers.

Prizmah is a nonprofit center for Jewish day schools that offers professional development, coaching, and leadership search services.

The Jewish Education Project is a charity organization that brings innovation into Jewish education.

JPro connects, educates, inspires, and empowers people who work in the Jewish charity sector to help them grow professionally.

Shalom Hartman Institute is a pluralistic research and leadership center

The Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston (CJP) is a non-profit organization established in 1895, headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. CJP functions as a fundraising and social planning entity, focusing on enhancing the quality of life through its support of various local, national, and international agencies. The organization allocates resources to improve essential services in health, welfare, education, housing, and cultural initiatives. Managed by a board of directors, CJP aims to foster community relations and provide comprehensive support to a diverse array of programs that benefit the Jewish community and beyond.

The iCenter is a hub that works for the upliftment and promotion of Israeli education through summer camps, trips, and youth organizations.

Sefaria primarily focuses on developing a repository of Jewish texts and their interconnections in Hebrew and translation.

UpStart strives to dream, build, and grow bold initiatives that enhance the vitality of Jewish life.

Facing History and Ourselves National Foundation is an independent non-profit organization located in Boston, Massachusetts, founded in 1976. Its mission is to engage students from diverse backgrounds in critical examinations of racism, prejudice, and antisemitism. By fostering discussions around these issues, the foundation aims to cultivate a more informed and compassionate citizenry capable of understanding and confronting hatred and bigotry. Through educational programs and professional development initiatives, it promotes a deeper understanding of historical events and social justice, empowering students to take action against intolerance in their communities and beyond.

The Helen Diller Institute for Jewish Law and Israel Studies is an educational institution focused on instructing individuals in the fields of Israel and various aspects of Jewish studies. The Institute is one of the faculties of UC Berkeley.

Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies inspires engagement in Jewish life.

The Jewish Education Project is a charity organization that brings innovation into Jewish education.

The Wexner Foundation is an independent nonprofit organization based in New Albany, Ohio, established in 1983. Its primary focus is on developing leadership skills among Jewish professional and volunteer leaders in North America, as well as public leaders in Israel. The foundation offers various leadership development training programs aimed at enhancing the capabilities of individuals in these communities. Through its initiatives, The Wexner Foundation seeks to cultivate effective leadership that can address the unique challenges faced by these groups. The organization is managed by an executive team that oversees its operations and ensures its mission is fulfilled.

UpStart strives to dream, build, and grow bold initiatives that enhance the vitality of Jewish life.

Jewish Federations of North America is a foundation based in New York City, established in 1999. It serves as an umbrella organization for 146 Jewish Federations and over 300 network communities across North America, focusing on the health and vitality of the entire Jewish community. The foundation engages in raising and distributing more than $3 billion annually through planned giving and endowment programs, addressing social welfare, social services, and educational needs within the community. Its executive management team oversees the management of the foundation's assets, ensuring effective support for various initiatives that benefit Jewish individuals and families.

The iCenter is a hub that works for the upliftment and promotion of Israeli education through summer camps, trips, and youth organizations.

M2 provides educators and organizations with knowledge, skills and tools to design powerful and compelling Jewish experiences.

Shalom Hartman Institute is a pluralistic research and leadership center

Spertus College in Chicago, Illinois, has the distinctive mission of offering graduate-level academics, specifically for adult members of the Jewish community. Spertus College awards master’s and doctoral degrees in Jewish Studies. These degrees examine Jewish religion, literature and culture throughout history. The Jewish Studies program prepares students for academic careers in Jewish scholarship. Spertus College also offers a master’s degree in Jewish Professional Studies and one in Nonprofit Management. These degree programs focus on contemporary Jewish culture, and prepare students to work for Judaic organizations. Since Spertus College seeks to enhance cultural awareness as well as academics, the school also hosts many cultural activities. These include: * Author events * Exhibits * Lectures * Films * Performances * Seminars * Workshops Spertus College is also designed for the working adult, so class schedules are flexible. Students may also enroll in online courses or a combination of on-campus and online study. In addition to an admissions application, applicants will need to submit transcripts and an admissions essay, outlining their educational background, work experience and educational goals. Applicants may also apply for financial aid by completing a FAFSA. Loans and grants are the primary source of financial aid.

Jewish Council for Youth Services is a non-profit organization that offers various educational and recreational programs, summer camps, and leadership experiences. The organization helps children develop social and emotional skills, as well as nurture their inner spirit, creativity, and self-assurance.

Young Judaea Year Course aims to inspire more than 10,000 Jewish gap year students. Young Judaea Year Course focuses on building a lifelong commitment to pluralist Jewish values, repairing the world, leadership, and Israel. Originally founded as the gap year program for members of the Young Judaea movement, Year Course participants now span a broad range of denominations, youth movements, summer camps, educational backgrounds, and affiliations. The group's diversity helps foster a dedicated and engaged community of participants with a shared commitment to Year Course values.

Ayeka gives education methodology that empowers rabbis and educators to engage directly and personally with traditional Jewish wisdom.

Maybe you’re seeking a bachelor’s degree or a PhD, or you’re looking to get a high school diploma. You might be an aspiring rabbi, a musician or a future educator. As long as you’re committed to the study of Judaism, you may explore these and other interests at Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City. Taught by Rabbis, Cantors and lay scholars, bachelor’s and graduate degree programs at Jewish Theological examine Judaism in a variety of contexts. Some examples include: *Ancient Judaism *Hebrew Language *Jewish Art and Visual Culture *Jewish Education *Jewish Gender and Women’s Studies *Jewish Literature *Jewish Music *Rabbinical Studies While these fields are offered at the undergraduate and graduate level, those who have yet to complete high school may take these courses as well. Jewish Theological’s Ivry Prozdor High School is a unique contribution that Jewish Theological has made to help foster Jewish education while granting a high school diploma. Student life promotes Jewish culture and religious practice through Shabbat dinners, retreats, sacred musical events and celebration of all Jewish holidays. Rabbis are also available on campus to provide religious counseling. Students may also explore their creative side through participation in performing art and theatre programs. Jewish Theological also hosts field trips to Broadway shows and museums throughout the city. Both need and merit-based financial aid is awarded to those who qualify. If you’re interested in applying to Jewish Theological Seminary, explore its online application or contact a school representative today.

Established more than 90 years ago, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion (HUC-JIR)- New York is a school with a rich heritage. The school offers academics through the following divisions: * The Rabbinical School * School of Sacred Music * School of Education * Graduate Studies In addition to the more traditional rabbinical program, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion - New York offers some rather unique degree programs, such as the MA in Religious Education and the DMin in Interfaith Clinical Education. College life at Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion - New York is very community-oriented. HUC-JIR New York students grow together in faith through various on-campus and outreach activities. Though tuition at HUC-JIR is not cheap, the school offers substantial institutional assistance. Financial aid at Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion - New York includes many scholarships and grants, as well as federal financial aid programs. Because of the array of degree programs offered at Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion - New York, admissions requirements may vary. For more information, visit the school’s website.

Camp Ramah provides summer camps, Israel programs that inspire commitment to Jewish life, and develop the next generation of Jewish leaders.

Habonim Dror is a progressive labor Zionist Youth movement to build bond and commitment between Jewish youth and the state of Israel.

Prizmah is a nonprofit center for Jewish day schools that offers professional development, coaching, and leadership search services.

Jewish Federations of North America is a foundation based in New York City, established in 1999. It serves as an umbrella organization for 146 Jewish Federations and over 300 network communities across North America, focusing on the health and vitality of the entire Jewish community. The foundation engages in raising and distributing more than $3 billion annually through planned giving and endowment programs, addressing social welfare, social services, and educational needs within the community. Its executive management team oversees the management of the foundation's assets, ensuring effective support for various initiatives that benefit Jewish individuals and families.

The Jewish Education Project is a charity organization that brings innovation into Jewish education.

The iCenter is a hub that works for the upliftment and promotion of Israeli education through summer camps, trips, and youth organizations.

Start up your future. Our elite resume-building experiences in Israel will move you Onward, providing meaningful internship, fellowship, study, and service-learning opportunities, along with an authentic taste of modern-day Israel.

Jewish Federations of North America is a foundation based in New York City, established in 1999. It serves as an umbrella organization for 146 Jewish Federations and over 300 network communities across North America, focusing on the health and vitality of the entire Jewish community. The foundation engages in raising and distributing more than $3 billion annually through planned giving and endowment programs, addressing social welfare, social services, and educational needs within the community. Its executive management team oversees the management of the foundation's assets, ensuring effective support for various initiatives that benefit Jewish individuals and families.

Hillel welcomes students of all backgrounds and fosters an enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel. As the largest Jewish student organization in the world, Hillel builds connections with emerging adults at more than 550 colleges and universities, and inspires them to direct their own path. During their formative college years, students are challenged to explore, experience, and create vibrant Jewish lives. For nearly a century, Hillel’s network of dedicated student leaders, professionals and volunteers have encouraged generations of young adults to celebrate Jewish learning and living, pursue social justice (tikkun olam and tzedek) and connect to their peers and the global Jewish people. By participating in life-changing trips and campus initiatives, students learn to make a meaningful impact on the future of the Jewish people and the world while they grow intellectually, socially, and spiritually. At the heart of the Hillel network is the Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center, supporting local Hillels to ensure that we achieve our mission “to enrich the lives of Jewish students so they may enrich the Jewish people and the world.”

JCHS provides a college preparatory curriculum and an extensive enrichment program

Jewish camp has proven to be a highly effective vehicle for Jewish engagement of children, teens, young adults and families. Founded in 1998, Foundation for Jewish Camp is a catalyst for change throughout the field of Jewish Camp, training and inspiring camp leaders, expanding access to Jewish summers—and increasing demand. Foundation for Jewish Camp enhances the Jewish impact of those summers and develops programs to strengthen camps across the Jewish spectrum— including its signature One Happy Camper® program, which has enabled tens of thousands of young people to experience Jewish summers for the first time. Foundation for Jewish Camp works with 250 day and overnight camps, serving approximately 200,000 youth, teens and college-aged counselors across North America.

Hadar is an educational institution that empowers jews to create and sustain vibrant, practicing, egalitarian communities of torah learning, prayer, and service. The institute also organizes short term seminars for jewish leaders of all backgrounds.

Eden Village Camp is a non-profit organization that offers organic farm pioneering, gourmet, and educational experiences.

Camp Ramah provides summer camps, Israel programs that inspire commitment to Jewish life, and develop the next generation of Jewish leaders.

Institute for Curriculum Services is a non-profit organization that provides K-12 education and instructional materials for students.

Jewish New Teacher Project is a non-profit organization that provides support and induction programs to Jewish day school teachers.

Jewish Federations of North America is a foundation based in New York City, established in 1999. It serves as an umbrella organization for 146 Jewish Federations and over 300 network communities across North America, focusing on the health and vitality of the entire Jewish community. The foundation engages in raising and distributing more than $3 billion annually through planned giving and endowment programs, addressing social welfare, social services, and educational needs within the community. Its executive management team oversees the management of the foundation's assets, ensuring effective support for various initiatives that benefit Jewish individuals and families.

Jewish Federations of North America is a foundation based in New York City, established in 1999. It serves as an umbrella organization for 146 Jewish Federations and over 300 network communities across North America, focusing on the health and vitality of the entire Jewish community. The foundation engages in raising and distributing more than $3 billion annually through planned giving and endowment programs, addressing social welfare, social services, and educational needs within the community. Its executive management team oversees the management of the foundation's assets, ensuring effective support for various initiatives that benefit Jewish individuals and families.

Reut USA supports and promotes research and programs designed to ensure prosperity and resilience for Israel and the Jewish People

The Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston (CJP) is a non-profit organization established in 1895, headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. CJP functions as a fundraising and social planning entity, focusing on enhancing the quality of life through its support of various local, national, and international agencies. The organization allocates resources to improve essential services in health, welfare, education, housing, and cultural initiatives. Managed by a board of directors, CJP aims to foster community relations and provide comprehensive support to a diverse array of programs that benefit the Jewish community and beyond.

Shalom Hartman Institute is a pluralistic research and leadership center

Jewish camp has proven to be a highly effective vehicle for Jewish engagement of children, teens, young adults and families. Founded in 1998, Foundation for Jewish Camp is a catalyst for change throughout the field of Jewish Camp, training and inspiring camp leaders, expanding access to Jewish summers—and increasing demand. Foundation for Jewish Camp enhances the Jewish impact of those summers and develops programs to strengthen camps across the Jewish spectrum— including its signature One Happy Camper® program, which has enabled tens of thousands of young people to experience Jewish summers for the first time. Foundation for Jewish Camp works with 250 day and overnight camps, serving approximately 200,000 youth, teens and college-aged counselors across North America.

Gann Academy is an independent Jewish high school

Prizmah is a nonprofit center for Jewish day schools that offers professional development, coaching, and leadership search services.

Israel Institute is a non-profit organization that provides education about modern Israel in all region.

Hadar is an educational institution that empowers jews to create and sustain vibrant, practicing, egalitarian communities of torah learning, prayer, and service. The institute also organizes short term seminars for jewish leaders of all backgrounds.

Sefaria primarily focuses on developing a repository of Jewish texts and their interconnections in Hebrew and translation.

Hillel welcomes students of all backgrounds and fosters an enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel. As the largest Jewish student organization in the world, Hillel builds connections with emerging adults at more than 550 colleges and universities, and inspires them to direct their own path. During their formative college years, students are challenged to explore, experience, and create vibrant Jewish lives. For nearly a century, Hillel’s network of dedicated student leaders, professionals and volunteers have encouraged generations of young adults to celebrate Jewish learning and living, pursue social justice (tikkun olam and tzedek) and connect to their peers and the global Jewish people. By participating in life-changing trips and campus initiatives, students learn to make a meaningful impact on the future of the Jewish people and the world while they grow intellectually, socially, and spiritually. At the heart of the Hillel network is the Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center, supporting local Hillels to ensure that we achieve our mission “to enrich the lives of Jewish students so they may enrich the Jewish people and the world.”

George Washington University (GWU) is a private research institution located in Washington, D.C., founded on February 9, 1821. It offers a diverse range of undergraduate and graduate programs across various fields, including arts, sciences, business, engineering, and international affairs, among others. With approximately 9,700 full-time undergraduates enrolled in 87 majors, the university emphasizes a comprehensive education and global engagement, with nearly 900 students participating in study abroad programs each semester. Governed by a board of trustees and a president, GWU is committed to academic excellence and public service. The university also manages an endowment fund that supports scholarships, research, and academic programs, enhancing its mission to provide quality education and foster innovation.

Jewish Federations of North America is a foundation based in New York City, established in 1999. It serves as an umbrella organization for 146 Jewish Federations and over 300 network communities across North America, focusing on the health and vitality of the entire Jewish community. The foundation engages in raising and distributing more than $3 billion annually through planned giving and endowment programs, addressing social welfare, social services, and educational needs within the community. Its executive management team oversees the management of the foundation's assets, ensuring effective support for various initiatives that benefit Jewish individuals and families.

The iCenter is a hub that works for the upliftment and promotion of Israeli education through summer camps, trips, and youth organizations.

Jewish LearningWorks elevates the field of Jewish education.

Livnot U’Lehibanot as a non-profit educational institution offering programs with hiking, volunteering, and exploring Judaism.

The Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston (CJP) is a non-profit organization established in 1895, headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. CJP functions as a fundraising and social planning entity, focusing on enhancing the quality of life through its support of various local, national, and international agencies. The organization allocates resources to improve essential services in health, welfare, education, housing, and cultural initiatives. Managed by a board of directors, CJP aims to foster community relations and provide comprehensive support to a diverse array of programs that benefit the Jewish community and beyond.

Established more than 90 years ago, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion (HUC-JIR)- New York is a school with a rich heritage. The school offers academics through the following divisions: * The Rabbinical School * School of Sacred Music * School of Education * Graduate Studies In addition to the more traditional rabbinical program, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion - New York offers some rather unique degree programs, such as the MA in Religious Education and the DMin in Interfaith Clinical Education. College life at Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion - New York is very community-oriented. HUC-JIR New York students grow together in faith through various on-campus and outreach activities. Though tuition at HUC-JIR is not cheap, the school offers substantial institutional assistance. Financial aid at Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion - New York includes many scholarships and grants, as well as federal financial aid programs. Because of the array of degree programs offered at Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion - New York, admissions requirements may vary. For more information, visit the school’s website.

Jewish camp has proven to be a highly effective vehicle for Jewish engagement of children, teens, young adults and families. Founded in 1998, Foundation for Jewish Camp is a catalyst for change throughout the field of Jewish Camp, training and inspiring camp leaders, expanding access to Jewish summers—and increasing demand. Foundation for Jewish Camp enhances the Jewish impact of those summers and develops programs to strengthen camps across the Jewish spectrum— including its signature One Happy Camper® program, which has enabled tens of thousands of young people to experience Jewish summers for the first time. Foundation for Jewish Camp works with 250 day and overnight camps, serving approximately 200,000 youth, teens and college-aged counselors across North America.

The American Institutes for Research (AIR) is a prominent independent, not-for-profit organization specializing in behavioral and social science research and evaluation. Established in 1946, AIR aims to enhance everyday life through the application of rigorous scientific methods to address various societal challenges. With a workforce of approximately 1,800 employees, the organization boasts a diverse range of expertise, enabling it to develop innovative solutions across multiple disciplines. AIR's commitment to independence, objectivity, and non-partisanship underpins its research initiatives, ensuring that its findings and recommendations are grounded in reliable evidence. By focusing on both basic and applied research, AIR strives to contribute to meaningful improvements in education, health, and social policy.

The iCenter is a hub that works for the upliftment and promotion of Israeli education through summer camps, trips, and youth organizations.

Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies inspires engagement in Jewish life.

Harold Grinspoon Foundation is a private nonprofit foundation based in Agawam, Massachusetts. It provides grants and programs to help young people reach academic and leadership potential, promote literacy and early childhood education, reward excellence in teaching, support youth entrepreneurship, and advance education and health initiatives in Cambodia, with its assets overseen by a board of trustees.

Hillel welcomes students of all backgrounds and fosters an enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel. As the largest Jewish student organization in the world, Hillel builds connections with emerging adults at more than 550 colleges and universities, and inspires them to direct their own path. During their formative college years, students are challenged to explore, experience, and create vibrant Jewish lives. For nearly a century, Hillel’s network of dedicated student leaders, professionals and volunteers have encouraged generations of young adults to celebrate Jewish learning and living, pursue social justice (tikkun olam and tzedek) and connect to their peers and the global Jewish people. By participating in life-changing trips and campus initiatives, students learn to make a meaningful impact on the future of the Jewish people and the world while they grow intellectually, socially, and spiritually. At the heart of the Hillel network is the Charles and Lynn Schusterman International Center, supporting local Hillels to ensure that we achieve our mission “to enrich the lives of Jewish students so they may enrich the Jewish people and the world.”

Facing History and Ourselves National Foundation is an independent non-profit organization located in Boston, Massachusetts, founded in 1976. Its mission is to engage students from diverse backgrounds in critical examinations of racism, prejudice, and antisemitism. By fostering discussions around these issues, the foundation aims to cultivate a more informed and compassionate citizenry capable of understanding and confronting hatred and bigotry. Through educational programs and professional development initiatives, it promotes a deeper understanding of historical events and social justice, empowering students to take action against intolerance in their communities and beyond.

Sefaria primarily focuses on developing a repository of Jewish texts and their interconnections in Hebrew and translation.