View Document - Grossman Marketing Group
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View Document - Grossman Marketing Group
2 O O 6 - 2 O O 7 ~ 5 7 6 7 • C A L E N D A R – A N N U A L R E P O R T IT DOES A WORLD OF GOOD. Together, we can move a mountain. Together, we can rewrite the future. At the end of the day we’ll look back and say, “This is how we transformed the Jewish community– what we were able to accomplish for the Jewish people.” – BARRY SHRAGE , President, Combined Jewish Philanthropies Support the CJP 2007 Annual Campaign. Be part of the global Jewish community dedicated to protecting, enhancing and celebrating Jewish life. Reach out to people in need. Find strength in our tradition of compassion, learning and justice. Connect to one another and build community. Invest in our future. You can help. How To Give Send your check by mail to: Combined Jewish Philanthropies 126 High Street Boston, MA 02110 Call: 617-457-8552 Donate online at: www.cjp.org/donate IT DOES A WORLD OF GOOD. Thank you for your support. Where Your Money Goes Who You Help A gift to CJP changes lives. Thanks to you, CJP is allocating $27,510,159 million for 2006-07. This amount includes support from the CJP 2006 Annual Campaign, with grants from the CJP Endowment, designated gifts and the United Way. More than 200 agencies, schools and synagogues in Greater Boston, Israel and around the world, including: Helping Jews in Israel and around the world $7,604,528 Caring for people in need in Greater Boston $6,841,195 Pursuing social justice $1,833,194 Enriching Jewish life and culture $3,546,505 Bureau of Jewish Education Hebrew College Hillel Council of New England Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Boston Jewish Community Centers of Greater Boston Jewish Community Relations Council Jewish Family & Children’s Service Jewish Family Service of Metrowest Jewish Vocational Service Synagogue Council of Massachusetts DAY SCHOOLS Strengthening Jewish education $7,684,737 Our Five Funding Priorities 1 LOCAL AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS CARING FOR PEOPLE IN NEED IN GREATER BOSTON • Critical social service support for people in need, including families in crisis, isolated elders, new Americans, individuals with disabilities, and the unemployed and underemployed 2 HELPING JEWS IN ISRAEL AND AROUND THE WORLD • Global rescue and resettlement efforts for Jewish families and communities at risk • Ongoing support and partnership with Haifa in Israel and Dnepropetrovsk in Ukraine 3 PURSUING SOCIAL JUSTICE • Advocacy, organizing and volunteering initiatives to help vulnerable populations, including new immigrants, seniors and people with disabilities • Ongoing partnerships with agencies to break down social, economic, religious and ethnic barriers 4 5 STRENGTHENING JEWISH EDUCATION • Jewish learning opportunities for children, adults and families, including nursery and synagogue-based schools, day schools, camping experiences and innovative adult learning programs ENRICHING JEWISH LIFE AND CULTURE • Offering multiple gateways into the Jewish community and creating opportunities for involvement across all interests, stages of life and beliefs Bais Yaakov of Boston High School for Girls Chabad Day School Gann Academy – The New Jewish High School of Greater Boston JCDS, Boston’s Jewish Community Day School Maimonides School MetroWest Jewish Day School New England Hebrew Academy Shaloh House Solomon Schechter Day School of Greater Boston South Area Solomon Schechter Day School Striar Hebrew Academy of Sharon The Rabbi and Rebbitzen Shloma Margolis Mesivta High School of Greater Boston The Rashi School Torah Academy OVERSEAS AGENCIES AND PARTNERSHIPS American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI) The Boston-Haifa Connection The Dnepropetrovsk Kehillah Project For a more complete listing of our recipients, see the allocations section at the back of the calendar or visit www.cjp.org/aboutcjp. PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL INSPIRING TEENS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Newton teens Elias and Leah help repair an elementary school in the Honduras village of Julio Cesar Pinto. TELEM, the new community service initiative of the Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC), brings together hundreds of area teens for social justice work inspired by Jewish learning. Here at home, the teens help children at risk, the elderly and people with disabilities. JCRC is an agency of CJP. September 2006 5766-5767 hra, - kukt S U N DAY M O N DAY T U E S DAY W E D N E S DAY T H U R S DAY F R I DAY 1 3 4 10 Elul 11 Elul Labor Day 5 12 Elul 6 13 Elul 10 17 Elul 11 18 Elul 12 19 Elul 13 17 24 Elul 18 25 Elul 19 26 Elul 20 27 Elul 20 Elul 7 14 Elul 8 14 21 Elul 15 21 28 Elul 8 Elul 7:02 S AT U R DAY 2 15 Elul 9 16 Elul 22 Elul 16 23 Elul 6:50 6:37 22 29 Elul 6:25 Ki Tavo Nitzavim/Vayelekh Selichot 23 1 Tishri Fall Begins Rosh Hashanah Erev Rosh Hashanah 24 2 Tishri 25 Rosh Hashanah 3 Tishri Fast of Gedaliah 26 4 Tishri 27 5 Tishri AUGUST 2006 28 6 Tishri 9 Elul Ki Tetze 29 7 Tishri 6:13 30 8 Tishri Ha’azinu Shabbat Shuvah OCTOBER 2006 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 w w w. c j p . o r g PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL HELPING ETHIOPIANS INTEGRATE INTO ISRAELI SOCIETY Ethiopian children learn the Hebrew alphabet in their kindergarten class, one of many Shiluvim programs designed to integrate fully thousands of Haifa’s Ethiopian immigrants into Israeli society. A partnership between the Jewish Community Relations Council and CJP’s Boston-Haifa Connection, the new program is already providing parenting assistance, youth programs, vocational training and health care access to hundreds of families. October 2006 5767 iuaj - hra, S U N DAY M O N DAY 1 9 Tishri 2 8 9 Kol Nidre 16 Tishri Sukkot 15 16 23 Tishri Simchat Torah 22 30 Tishri 23 29 7 Heshvan 30 Rosh Chodesh 10 Tishri Yizkor Yom Kippur 17 Tishri Columbus Day Sukkot 24 Tishri 1 Heshvan Rosh Chodesh 8 Heshvan T U E S DAY 3 11 Tishri 10 18 Tishri Sukkot W E D N E S DAY 4 12 Tishri T H U R S DAY 5 13 Tishri 11 19 Tishri 12 19 27 Tishri 26 4 Heshvan Sukkot 17 25 Tishri 18 26 Tishri 24 2 Heshvan 25 3 Heshvan 31 9 Heshvan SEPTEMBER 2006 20 Tishri Sukkot F R I DAY 6 13 20 27 S AT U R DAY 7 14 Tishri Erev Sukkot 6:01 21 Tishri Hoshanah Rabbah 5:49 28 Tishri 5:38 5 Heshvan 5:27 15 Tishri Sukkot 14 22 Tishri Yizkor Shemini Atzeret 21 29 Tishri Bereshit 28 6 Heshvan Noach NOVEMBER 2006 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 w w w. c j p . o r g 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 PHOTOGRAPH BY MARC J. BLOOSTEIN EDUCATING THE NEXT GENERATION Joshi from Solomon Schechter Day School of Greater Boston, Leah and Sivan from Maimonides School, and Daria from Cohen Hillel Academy examine evidence from a mock crime scene as part of CSI Comes to Boston. The Jewish Day School Advocacy Forum (DAF), now part of CJP’s initiative for day school excellence, invited 200 students from Massachusetts and Rhode Island to MIT to use their math and science skills to “solve the crime.” November 2006 5767 ukxf - iuaj S U N DAY 5 M O N DAY 6 14 Heshvan 15 Heshvan 12 21 Heshvan 13 19 28 Heshvan 20 29 Heshvan 26 5 Kislev 27 6 Kislev 22 Heshvan Veterans Day (observed) T U E S DAY 7 16 Heshvan Election Day W E D N E S DAY T H U R S DAY 1 10 Heshvan 2 11 Heshvan 8 17 Heshvan 9 18 Heshvan 14 23 Heshvan 15 21 30 Heshvan 22 1 Kislev 23 28 29 30 Rosh Chodesh 7 Kislev 24 Heshvan Rosh Chodesh 8 Kislev OCTOBER 2006 16 25 Heshvan 2 Kislev Thanksgiving Day F R I DAY 3 S AT U R DAY 4 12 Heshvan 4:18 10 19 Heshvan 4:10 13 Heshvan Lekh Lekha 11 20 Heshvan Vayera Heshvan 17 26 4:03 Heshvan 18 27 Chayyei Sarah 24 3 Kislev 25 4 Kislev 3:58 Toldot 9 Kislev DECEMBER 2006 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 18 19 20 21 22 23 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 w w w. c j p . o r g 17 24 ⁄ 31 2 PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF SYNAGOGUE COUNCIL OF MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERING IN THE COMMUNITY Members of Temples Isaiah and Shir Tikvah prepare a traditional dinner for Lexington seniors and families as part of Project Ezra. Through this Synagogue Council of Massachusetts program, hundreds of Jews volunteer on Christmas Day in shelters, soup kitchens, hospitals and nursing homes, so staff can spend the holiday with family and friends. Synagogue Council is an agency of CJP. December 2006 5767 ,cy-ukxf S U N DAY M O N DAY T U E S DAY W E D N E S DAY T H U R S DAY F R I DAY 1 3 4 13 Kislev 10 19 Kislev 11 20 Kislev 17 26 Kislev 18 24 3 Tevet 25 12 Kislev Chanukah 31 27 Kislev Chanukah 4 Tevet Christmas 5 14 Kislev 6 15 Kislev 7 16 Kislev 8 14 23 Kislev 15 12 21 Kislev 13 19 28 Kislev 20 29 Kislev 21 26 5 Tevet 27 28 Chanukah 22 Kislev Chanukah 6 Tevet 30 Kislev Rosh Chodesh Chanukah 7 Tevet 10 Kislev 3:55 17 Kislev 3:54 24 Kislev First Candle 3:54 S AT U R DAY 2 11 Kislev Vayetze 9 18 Kislev Vayishlach 16 25 Kislev Chanukah Vayeshev 22 1 Tevet 23 2 Tevet 29 8 Tevet 30 9 Tevet Rosh Chodesh Chanukah 3:57 4:01 Chanukah Miketz Vayiggash 10 Tevet Fast of Tevet NOVEMBER 2006 JANUARY 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 w w w. c j p . o r g 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 PHOTOGRAPH BY MEG BIRNBAUM CULTIVATING YOUNG JEWISH FAMILIES Newton mom Julie Chivo gets help from her 3-year-old son Daniel in setting the table for Shabbat. Thanks to her Ikkarim class – an innovative CJP and Hebrew College adult learning program for parents of young children – Julie is integrating her Jewish learning into the rhythms of her family’s life. January 2007 5767 yca - ,cy S U N DAY M O N DAY T U E S DAY Tevet 1 11 New Year’s Day 2 12 Tevet 17 Tevet 8 9 19 Tevet 14 24 Tevet 15 16 26 Tevet 21 2 Shevat 22 3 Shevat 28 9 Shevat 29 10 Shevat 7 18 Tevet 25 Tevet Martin Luther King Jr.’s Birthday W E D N E S DAY 10 20 Tevet 11 21 Tevet 12 22 Tevet 13 17 27 Tevet 18 28 Tevet 19 20 1 Shevat 23 4 Shevat 24 5 Shevat 25 6 Shevat 30 31 12 Shevat 15 Tevet 4:08 4:15 29 Tevet 4:23 26 7 Shevat 4:32 6 16 Tevet Veyechi 23 Tevet Shemot Va’era Rosh Chodesh 27 8 Shevat Bo FEBRUARY 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 ⁄ 31 14 Tevet 5 S AT U R DAY 13 Tevet 11 Shevat 4 F R I DAY 3 DECEMBER 2006 24 T H U R S DAY w w w. c j p . o r g 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 PHOTOGRAPH BY STAN MAKAGON HELPING CREATE NEW FAMILIES “When we were married, our dream was to have a family with multiple children,” says Joanna Gale, enjoying herself with her family at an Adoption Resources reunion. “Now, our dream has come true.” Joanna and her husband Jim are among the thousands of area residents who have become parents, thanks to this Jewish Family & Children’s Service (JF&CS) licensed adoption agency. JF&CS is an agency of CJP. February 2007 5767 rst - yca S U N DAY 4 M O N DAY 5 17 Shevat 11 23 Shevat 12 24 Shevat 18 30 Shevat 19 25 7 Adar 26 16 Shevat Rosh Chodesh 1 Adar Rosh Chodesh President’s Day 8 Adar T U E S DAY W E D N E S DAY T H U R S DAY F R I DAY 1 13 Shevat 2 7 19 Shevat 8 20 Shevat 9 6 18 Shevat 13 25 Shevat 14 26 Shevat 15 27 Shevat 20 2 Adar 21 3 Adar 22 4 Adar 27 9 Adar 28 14 Shevat 4:41 21 Shevat 4:50 S AT U R DAY 3 15 Shevat Tu B’Shevat Beshallach Shabbat Shirah 10 22 Shevat Yitro 16 28 Shevat 17 29 Shevat 23 5 Adar 24 6 Adar 4:59 5:08 Mishpatim Shabbat Shekalim Terumah 10 Adar JANUARY 2007 MARCH 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 w w w. c j p . o r g 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF THE CJP YOUNG LEADERSHIP DIVISION RUNNING TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Neal Sonnenberg and Darren Braham show team spirit before competing in the Boston Marathon. The runners were part of Team CJP, a group of 10 Young Leadership Division (YLD) members who trained for four months and raised more than $37,000 for CJP. YLD engages young adults in community service and in educational, fundraising and leadership development activities and links them to resources and events across Jewish Boston. March 2007 5767 ixhb - rst S U N DAY M O N DAY T U E S DAY W E D N E S DAY T H U R S DAY 1 11 Adar 2 7 17 Adar 8 18 Adar 9 14 24 Adar 15 25 Adar Fast of Esther 4 5 14 Adar Purim 15 Adar Shushan Purim 6 16 Adar 23 Adar F R I DAY 12 Adar 5:17 S AT U R DAY 3 13 Adar Tetzaveh Shabbat Zachor 19 Adar 10 20 Adar 16 26 Adar 17 27 Adar 5:25 Ki Tissa Shabbat Parah 11 21 Adar 12 22 Adar 13 18 28 Adar 19 29 Adar 20 1 Nisan 21 2 Nisan 22 3 Nisan 23 4 Nisan 24 5 Nisan 25 6 Nisan 26 7 Nisan 27 28 9 Nisan 29 30 11 Nisan 31 First Day of Spring Rosh Chodesh 8 Nisan FEBRUARY 2007 10 Nisan 6:33 6:41 6:49 Vayakhel/Pekudei Shabbat Hachodesh Vayikra 12 Nisan Tzav Shabbat Hagadol APRIL 2007 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 w w w. c j p . o r g PHOTOGRAPH BY ALLAN DINES BUILDING INTERFAITH RELATIONS Janet Penn, who directs Interfaith Action of Sharon, explains the symbolism of the seder plate to Aisha Zaidi and her daughter Aleena at the multicultural South Area Women’s Seder. Penn and the Zaidis were among the hundreds of women who celebrated Passover at the Striar Jewish Community Center in Stoughton. The Striar JCC, part of the JCCs of Greater Boston, is an agency of CJP. April 2007 5767 rhht - ixhb S U N DAY M O N DAY 1 13 Nisan 2 8 9 15 20 Nisan Passover 16 27 Nisan Yom Hashoah 22 4 Iyar 23 29 11 Iyar 30 Yom Hazikaron 14 Nisan First Seder 21 Nisan Passover 28 Nisan Patriots’ Day Observed 5 Iyar Yom Ha’atzmaut T U E S DAY Nisan 3 15 Passover 10 W E D N E S DAY 4 16 Nisan Passover T H U R S DAY 5 17 Nisan Passover F R I DAY 6 18 Nisan Passover 6:57 S AT U R DAY 7 19 Nisan Passover 11 23 Nisan 12 24 Nisan 13 25 Nisan 14 26 Nisan 17 29 Nisan 18 19 1 Iyar 20 2 Iyar 21 3 Iyar 24 6 Iyar 25 26 27 9 Iyar 28 10 Iyar 22 Nisan Yizkor Passover 30 Nisan Rosh Chodesh 7 Iyar Rosh Chodesh 8 Iyar 7:05 7:13 7:20 Shemini Tazria/Metzora Acharei Mot/Kedoshim 12 Iyar MARCH 2007 MAY 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 w w w. c j p . o r g 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 PHOTOGRAPH BY MEG BIRNBAUM FOSTERING A LOVE OF JUDAISM Nine-year-old twins Sabrina and Abigail proudly display the paper flowers they made to celebrate the holiday of Shavuot. The girls attend the Russian Jewish Community School, which introduces youngsters from Russian-speaking families to Jewish life, tradition and culture. More than 45 children aged 3-11 attend the program, made possible by a grant from CJP. May 2007 5767 iuhx - rhht S U N DAY 6 M O N DAY 7 19 Iyar 13 25 Iyar 14 26 Iyar 20 3 Sivan 21 4 Sivan 27 10 Sivan 28 18 Iyar Lag B’Omer Mother’s Day 11 Sivan Memorial Day T U E S DAY W E D N E S DAY 1 13 Iyar 2 8 20 Iyar 9 21 Iyar 15 27 Iyar 22 29 14 Iyar 12 Sivan 3 15 Iyar F R I DAY 4 16 Iyar 7:28 S AT U R DAY 5 17 Iyar Emor 10 22 Iyar 11 23 Iyar 12 24 Iyar 16 28 Iyar 17 18 1 Sivan 19 2 Sivan 23 6 Sivan 24 25 8 Sivan 26 9 Sivan 30 31 Yom Yerushalayim 5 Sivan Erev Shavuot T H U R S DAY Shavuot 13 Sivan APRIL 2007 29 Iyar 7:36 Rosh Chodesh 7:43 7 Sivan Yizkor Shavuot 7:50 Behar/Bechukkotai Bamidbar Naso 14 Sivan JUNE 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 w w w. c j p . o r g 2 PHOTOGRAPH BY KOFI JONES CELEBRATING ISRAEL Sisters Mia and Toni pose for the camera with their friend Ella (center) at CJP’s “Talk, Walk and Rock for Israel.” The girls were among the thousands of people from across Jewish Boston who showed their support for the Jewish state. The celebration featured an inspiring rally, a community walk and an exciting line-up of music, dance and food. More than 75 organizations, agencies, synagogues and schools participated. June 2007 5767 zun, - iuhx S U N DAY M O N DAY T U E S DAY W E D N E S DAY T H U R S DAY F R I DAY 1 3 4 18 Sivan 10 24 Sivan 11 25 Sivan 12 26 Sivan 13 17 1 Tammuz 18 2 Tammuz 19 3 Tammuz 20 4 Tammuz 21 24 8 Tammuz 25 9 Tammuz 26 10 Tammuz 27 11 Tammuz 28 17 Sivan Father’s Day Rosh Chodesh 5 19 Sivan 6 20 Sivan 27 Sivan MAY 2007 7 14 21 Sivan 28 Sivan Flag Day 5 Tammuz Summer Begins 12 Tammuz 8 15 15 Sivan 7:56 S AT U R DAY 2 16 Sivan Beha’alotekha 22 Sivan 9 23 Sivan 29 Sivan 16 30 Sivan 8:01 8:04 Shelach Lekha Rosh Chodesh Korach 22 6 Tammuz 23 7 Tammuz 29 13 Tammuz 30 14 Tammuz 8:07 8:07 Chukkat Balak JULY 2007 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 w w w. c j p . o r g PHOTOGRAPH BY MEG BIRNBAUM EXPANDING COMMUNITY IN METROWEST Jen Harter and Kathy Anbinder prepare kosher Latin American cuisine with chef Lori Leinbach during a Cooking Enthusiast class at Temple Beth Sholom in Framingham. The program was made possible by a grant from the Metrowest Jewish Community Fund. Created by CJP and administered by Jewish Family Service of Metrowest, the fund supports grassroots cultural and educational initiatives to promote Jewish engagement. July 2007 5767 ct - zun, S U N DAY M O N DAY 1 15 Tammuz 2 16 Tammuz 8 22 Tammuz 9 23 Tammuz 15 29 Tammuz 16 22 7 Av 23 29 14 Av 30 1 Av Rosh Chodesh 8 Av Erev Tisha B’Av 15 Av T U E S DAY Tammuz 3 17 Fast of Tammuz W E D N E S DAY 4 18 Tammuz Independence Day T H U R S DAY 5 19 Tammuz F R I DAY 6 S AT U R DAY 20 Tammuz 7 8:06 21 Tammuz Pinchas 10 24 Tammuz 11 25 Tammuz 12 26 Tammuz 13 27 Tammuz 14 17 2 Av 18 19 4 Av 20 5 Av 21 6 Av 24 9 Av 25 10 Av 26 27 12 Av 28 13 Av Tisha B’Av 3 Av 11 Av 8:03 7:58 7:52 28 Tammuz Mattot/Mase’ei Devarim Shabbat Chazon Va’etchannan Shabbat Nachamu 31 16 Av JUNE 2007 AUGUST 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 w w w. c j p . o r g 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 PHOTOGRAPH BY MEG BIRNBAUM NURTURING INTERGENERATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS Four-year-old Naomi admires her potted petunia, a gift from the residents of Chetwynde Health and Rehabilitation Center, while resident Laura looks on. Sixteen children from the Transition to Kindergarten class at Temple Shalom Nursery School in West Newton participated in this new intergenerational partnership. The groups spent the year getting to know each other and celebrating the Jewish holidays with the help of the Jewish Community Volunteer Program of CJP. August 2007 5767 kukt - ct S U N DAY M O N DAY T U E S DAY W E D N E S DAY 1 5 6 22 Av 12 28 Av 13 29 Av 14 19 5 Elul 20 6 Elul 21 26 12 Elul 27 13 Elul 21 Av 7 23 Av 30 Av Rosh Chodesh 7 Elul 28 14 Elul 8 15 T H U R S DAY 17 Av 2 18 Av 24 Av 9 25 Av 1 Elul Rosh Chodesh 22 8 Elul 29 15 Elul JULY 2007 16 2 Elul 23 9 Elul 30 16 Elul F R I DAY 3 S AT U R DAY 4 19 Av 7:44 20 Av Ekev 10 26 Av 11 27 Av 17 3 Elul 18 4 Elul 24 10 Elul 25 11 Elul 7:35 7:26 7:15 Re’eh Shofetim Ki Tetze 31 17 Elul 7:03 SEPTEMBER 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 30 31 ⁄30 24 25 26 27 28 29 w w w. c j p . o r g 23 PHOTOGRAPH BY ALLAN DINES WELCOMING THE GAY COMMUNITY Shulamit Izen, right, and Ariel Wortzman share stories at a Boston Jewish Film Festival screening of Hineini: Coming Out in a Jewish High School. Last year, Keshet (Hebrew for “rainbow”) produced the documentary about Shulamit’s efforts to establish a gay-straight alliance at Gann Academy. The movie now appears in Jewish film festivals across America. CJP supports Keshet, which works for the full inclusion of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender Jews in Jewish life. September 2007 5767-5768 hra, - kukt S U N DAY M O N DAY T U E S DAY W E D N E S DAY T H U R S DAY F R I DAY S AT U R DAY 1 2 3 19 Elul 9 20 Elul Labor Day 10 27 Elul 16 4 Tishri 17 5 Tishri 23 11 Tishri 24 12 Tishri 26 Elul Fast of Gedaliah Fall Begins 4 5 22 Elul 6 11 28 Elul 12 29 Elul 13 18 6 Tishri 19 7 Tishri 20 25 26 14 Tishri 27 21 Elul 13 Tishri Erev Rosh Hashanah Erev Sukkot 23 Elul 1 Tishri Rosh Hashanah 8 Tishri 7 24 Elul 6:51 8 25 Elul Nitzavim/Vayelekh Selichot 14 2 Tishri 15 3 Tishri 21 9 Tishri 22 10 Tishri 28 16 Tishri 29 17 Tishri Rosh Hashanah 6:39 Kol Nidre 6:27 15 Tishri Sukkot 18 Elul Ki Tavo Sukkot 6:14 Ha’azinu Shabbat Shuvah Yizkor Yom Kippur Sukkot Tishri 30 18 Sukkot AUGUST 2007 OCTOBER 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 w w w. c j p . o r g 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 October 2007 5768 November 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 28 29 30 31 25 5768 December 2007 5768 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 26 27 28 29 30 23 30 24 31 25 26 27 28 29 1 HOLIDAY 2007-08 5768 2008-09 5769 2009-10 5770 2010-2011 5771 2011-2012 5772 ROSH HASHANAH, 1ST DAY THURSDAY, 9/13 TUESDAY, 9/30 SATURDAY, 9/19 THURSDAY, 9/9 THURSDAY, 9/29 ROSH HASHANAH, 2ND DAY FRIDAY, 9/14 WEDNESDAY, 10/1 SUNDAY, 9/20 FRIDAY, 9/10 FRIDAY, 9/30 FAST OF GEDALIAH SUNDAY, 9/16 THURSDAY, 10/2 MONDAY, 9/21 SUNDAY, 9/12 SUNDAY, 10/3 YOM KIPPUR SATURDAY, 9/22 THURSDAY, 10/9 MONDAY, 9/28 SATURDAY, 9/18 SATURDAY, 10/8 SUKKOT, 1ST DAY THURSDAY, 9/27 TUESDAY, 10/14 SATURDAY, 10/3 THURSDAY, 9/23 THURSDAY, 10/13 SUKKOT, 2ND DAY FRIDAY, 9/28 WEDNESDAY, 10/15 SUNDAY, 10/4 FRIDAY, 9/24 FRIDAY, 10/14 HOSHANAH RABBAH WEDNESDAY, 10/3 MONDAY, 10/20 FRIDAY, 10/9 WEDNESDAY, 9/29 WEDNESDAY, 10/19 SHEMINI ATZERET THURSDAY, 10/4 TUESDAY, 10/21 SATURDAY, 10/10 THURSDAY, 9/30 THURSDAY, 10/20 SIMCHAT TORAH FRIDAY, 10/5 WEDNESDAY, 10/22 SUNDAY, 10/11 FRIDAY, 10/1 FRIDAY, 10/21 CHANUKAH, 1ST DAY WEDNESDAY, 12/5 SUNDAY, 12/22 SATURDAY, 12/12 THURSDAY, 12/2 WEDNESDAY, 12/21 FAST OF TEVET WEDNESDAY, 12/19 TUESDAY, 1/16 SUNDAY, 12/27 FRIDAY, 12/17 THURSDAY, 1/5 TU B’SHEVAT TUESDAY, 1/22 MONDAY, 2/9 SATURDAY, 1/30 THURSDAY, 1/20 WEDNESDAY, 2/8 FAST OF ESTHER THURSDAY, 3/20 MONDAY, 3/9 THURSDAY, 2/25 THURSDAY, 3/17 WEDNESDAY, 3/7 PURIM FRIDAY, 3/21 TUESDAY, 3/10 SUNDAY, 2/28 SUNDAY, 3/20 THURSDAY, 3/8 PASSOVER, 1ST DAY SUNDAY, 4/20 THURSDAY, 4/9 TUESDAY, 3/30 TUESDAY, 4/19 SATURDAY, 4/7 PASSOVER, 2ND DAY MONDAY, 4/21 FRIDAY, 4/10 WEDNESDAY, 3/31 WEDNESDAY, 4/20 SUNDAY, 4/8 PASSOVER, 7TH DAY SATURDAY, 4/26 WEDNESDAY, 4/15 MONDAY, 4/5 MONDAY, 4/25 FRIDAY, 4/13 PASSOVER 8TH DAY SUNDAY, 4/27 THURSDAY, 4/16 TUESDAY, 4/6 TUESDAY, 4/26 SATURDAY, 4/14 YOM HASHOAH THURSDAY, 5/1 TUESDAY, 4/21 MONDAY, 4/12 MONDAY, 5/2 THURSDAY, 4/19 YOM HAZIKARON WEDNESDAY, 5/7 TUESDAY, 4/28 MONDAY, 4/19 MONDAY, 5/9 WEDNESDAY, 4/25 YOM HA’ATZMAUT THURSDAY, 5/8 WEDNESDAY, 4/29 TUESDAY, 4/20 TUESDAY, 5/10 THURSDAY, 4/26 LAG B’OMER FRIDAY, 5/23 TUESDAY, 5/12 SUNDAY, 5/2 SUNDAY, 5/22 THURSDAY, 5/10 YOM YERUSHALAYIM MONDAY, 6/2 FRIDAY, 5/22 WEDNESDAY, 5/12 WEDNESDAY, 6/1 SUNDAY, 5/20 SHAVUOT, 1ST DAY MONDAY, 6/9 FRIDAY, 5/29 WEDNESDAY, 5/19 WEDNESDAY, 6/8 SUNDAY, 5/27 SHAVUOT, 2ND DAY TUESDAY, 6/10 SATURDAY, 5/30 THURSDAY, 5/20 THURSDAY, 6/9 MONDAY, 5/28 FAST OF TAMMUZ SUNDAY, 7/20 THURSDAY, 7/9 TUESDAY, 6/29 TUESDAY, 7/19 SUNDAY, 7/8 TISHAH B’AV SUNDAY, 8/10 THURSDAY, 7/31 TUESDAY, 7/20 TUESDAY, 8/9 SUNDAY, 7/29 2 O O 6 - 2 O O 7 S U M M A R Y O F A N N U A L IT DOES A WORLD OF GOOD. A L L O C A T I O N S SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FY 06/07 RESOURCE ALLOCATION* BALANCE SHEET** Values at 6/30/05 Values at 6/30/04 ASSETS Cash and short-term investments 6,028,000 Pledges receivable, net 28,539,000 Notes, loans and miscellaneous receivables, net 2,889,000 Advances and prepaid expenses 733,000 Investments 367,653,000 Real estate and related property assets 22,298,000 Bond issuance costs 291,000 Other assets 289,000 TOTAL ASSETS $428,720,000 6,305,000 27,686,000 3,115,000 512,000 313,328,000 21,806,000 311,000 357,000 $373,420,000 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Accounts payable and accrued expenses Allocations payable Replacement benefit plan liability Obligations for funds managed for others Long-term debt TOTAL LIABILITIES Unrestricted net assets Temporarily restricted net assets Permanently restricted net assets TOTAL NET ASSETS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 6,752,000 26,598,000 1,286,000 86,422,000 15,027,000 $136,085,000 60,070,000 206,525,000 26,040,000 292,635,000 $428,720,000 6,414,000 24,066,000 0 81,470,000 15,621,000 $127,571,000 56,928,000 164,445,000 24,476,000 245,849,000 $373,420,000 Year ended 6/30/05 Year ended 6/30/04 SUPPORT AND REVENUE Donor support Other revenue TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE 88,609,000 26,103,000 $114,712,000 63,157,000 32,769,000 $95,926,000 EXPENDITURES Program allocations and distributions Management and general Fundraising TOTAL EXPENDITURES Change in net assets NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR 59,646,000 3,071,000 5,209,000 $67,926,000 46,786,000 245,849,000 $292,635,000 57,789,000 2,953,000 5,584,000 $66,326,000 29,600,000 216,249,000 $245,849,000 ALLOCABLE AND DONOR-DESIGNATED INCOME Annual Campaign - unrestricted 26,514,159 Annual Campaign - designated for Committee allocations 3,325,000 Annual Campaign - directly designated giving 4,602,000 TOTAL ESTIMATED ANNUAL CAMPAIGN 34,441,159 TOTAL ALLOCABLE ENDOWMENT RESOURCES 4,357,000 Estimated allocation from United Way 954,000 Interest income from Operating Cash and Israel Bonds 250,000 Transfer between years (designated allocable resources) 177,000 Total other resources 1,381,000 Gross Income 40,179,159 Provision for uncollectible pledges (1,378,000) TOTAL NET ALLOCABLE AND DONOR-DESIGNATED INCOME $38,801,159 ALLOCATION AND OTHER EXPENDITURES Total allocations through committees Directly designated annual campaign allocations Miscellaneous directly designated gifts GRAND TOTAL ALLOCATIONS Other Expenditures CJP operating expenses United Jewish Communities (UJC) dues Community Missions Special Community Programs CJP Property Operations Supplemental Retirement Funding Capital Reserve Funding Debt Service TOTAL OTHER EXPENDITURES TOTAL ALLOCATIONS AND OTHER EXPENDITURES Surplus (deficit) Grant from Stabilization Fund Net surplus (deficit) * As approved by CJP Board of Directors on 6/8/06 22,908,193 3,251,827 1,350,139 27,510,159 8,738,000 1,268,000 50,000 115,000 100,000 60,000 300,000 660,000 11,291,000 $38,801,159 0 0 0 STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES **Summary of audited/financial statements as of 6/30/05 SUMMARY OF ENDOWMENT Gifts and Grants Fiscal Year 2005 Totals GIFTS TO ENDOWMENT Outright gifts 886,781 Bequests 1,511,142 Irrevocable deferred gifts Gifts to Donor Advised Funds 400,518 48,964,329 Gifts to Supporting Foundations 736,997 TOTAL GIFTS TO ENDOWMENT $52,499,767 ENDOWMENT GRANTS FOR COMMUNITY PROGRAMS CJP ENDOWMENT AND OTHER FUNDS • As of March 31, 2006, CJP’s permanent endowment totaled $101 million. • The CJP permanent endowment provides consistent annual support to more than 60 organizations and programs. These grants, which during allocation year 2005-2006 were in excess of $3.9 million, provided funding for services to the elderly, Jewish education, camping and educational scholarships for children in need, services for individuals with chronic mental illness, resettlement of Russian Jews, and many other worthy causes. FROM PERMANENT ENDOWMENT Grants from Unrestricted Endowment 1,988,954 Grants from Restricted Endowment 1,618,286 Grants from Supporting Foundations 1,202,373 TOTAL GRANTS FROM PERMANENT ENDOWMENT $4,809,612 FROM DONOR ADVISED FUNDS (DAF) DAF Grants to CJP & constituent agencies DAF Grants to other Jewish organizations DAF Grants to non-Jewish organizations TOTAL GRANTS FROM DONOR ADVISED FUNDS TOTAL ENDOWMENT GRANTS FOR COMMUNITY PROGRAMS 4,006,537 4,685,366 11,724,117 20,416,020 $25,225,633 • The CJP Donor Advised Fund program (DAF) continues to expand, with assets in excess of $190 million as of March 31, 2006. • The CJP DAF program continues to provide major support to the non-profit community both locally and nationally. During FY2005, the DAF program issued grants in excess of $20 million in support of more than 1,500 organizations and programs to support both Jewish and non-sectarian causes. • The Jewish Community Endowment Pool, LLP (JCEP) has been well received by the community. As of March 31, 2006, JCEP includes 30 partners with assets, totaling $91 million. 2006-2007 SUMMARY OF ANNUAL ALLOCATIONS Our reporting includes both committeedetermined allocations and designated giving and is organized by our five funding priorities. • Caring for people in need in Greater Boston • Helping Jews in Israel and around the world • Pursuing social justice • Strengthening Jewish education • Enriching Jewish life and culture CARING FOR PEOPLE IN NEED IN GREATER BOSTON Bet Tzedek 5,000 Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center 25,000 Community Health Access Project 5,000 Family Table 12,000 Hebrew Free Burial 4,500 JCC Without Walls - Brookline Brighton 9,000 JCC Preschool/Acton 25,000 Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Boston 405,300 Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Boston(d) 20,500 Jewish Chaplaincy Council 90,000 Jewish Community Centers of Greater Boston(1) 909,700 Jewish Community Centers of Greater Boston(d) 90,500 Jewish Family & Children’s Service 1,486,200 Jewish Family & Children’s Service(d) 301,750 Jewish Family Service of Metrowest 169,900 Jewish Family Service of Metrowest(d) 48,000 Jewish Recovery Network 3,000 Jewish Vocational Aid Society 2,000 Jewish Vocational Service 605,300 Jewish Vocational Service(d) 119,000 Kol Isha: Jewish Domestic Violence Program 25,000 Russian Community Services 310,800 Scholarship Committee 35,000 Yal-Day-New Day Care Center 13,900 Services to the Elderly CJP SeniorDirect CJP SeniorDirect(d) Hebrew SeniorLife(d) JCC lunch program JCHE CareConnections Program JCHE Support Services Jewish Community Housing for the Elderly(d) JCRC Advocacy/Project Kavod JCRC/HeartAction/SPARK JCVP Volunteer Recruitment JF&CS Care Management Program JF&CS Jewish Healing Connections JFS/MW Care Management Program Subtotal Services to the Elderly Services to Individuals with Disabilities CHAI Works! Chaverim Chaim (Jewish Life Program) CJP Disabilities Housing Initiative(2) CJP Disabilities Trust JBBBS Friend 2 Friend JCC Special Needs Program JCRC Advocacy JF&CS Chaverim Shel Shalom JF&CS Disabilities Resource Network JVS Connections JVS Vocational Program Refuah Yesodot Yom Sport Special Education Programs BJE Consultation and Administration BJE Grants to Schools and Centers and Professional Development Etgar L’Noar Etgar L’Noar(d) Lexington B’Yachad Program Newton Area Special Needs Program Day School Special Education Initiative 170,000 40,000 37,000 6,625 14,000 53,375 13,500 32,000 10,000 27,250 62,000 11,000 30,000 506,750 15,000 35,000 250,000 15,000 25,000 56,500 7,500 15,000 60,000 60,000 15,000 5,000 40,000 4,000 115,000 129,000 30,000 5,000 16,800 8,000 15,000 Programs for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Interpreters for the Deaf 3,000 Jewish Mass. Signers/JCCGB 3,000 Jewish Signing Families of Mass./JFS/MW 5,000 Temple Beth David of the South Shore Canton Program for the Deaf 2,500 Subtotal Services to Individuals with Disabilities 935,300 Simmons/Brandeis Collaborative(d) 194,573 Social Service Special Grants JF&CS Center for Family Assistance 50,000 JFS/MW Families in Need 10,000 JVS Career Counseling, Networking and Training 40,000 Unspecified Designated Gifts(d) 383,272 TOTAL CARING 6,841,195 HELPING JEWS IN ISRAEL AND AROUND THE WORLD American-Israeli Plastic Surgery Fellowship(d) 5,000 American Society for Technion(d) 5,000 Argentina Jewish Education 75,000 Argentinian Jewish Relief Campaign(d) 33,500 Boston-Haifa Connection Boston-Haifa Grants and Exchanges(3) 1,245,000 Alliance High School/Prozdor of Hebrew College Alma College Ben Gurion Elementary School/ Congregation Shaarei Shalom Bet Rutenberg Institute of Haifa Big Brother Big Sister League of Haifa Bilu Multi-Service Center Bosmat High School/Russian Student Group at Brookline High School Children at Risk Association in Hadar Chugim High School/Congregation Beth El, Sudbury Council for Volunteer Organizations Early Childhood Educators BJE/Haifa Municipality Education Department Girls for Success Project of Haifa Welfare Services Department Hadar Community Center Haifa International Film Festival Haifa Shelter for Battered Women ANNUAL ALLOCATIONS continued Haifa Tennis Center Arab/Jewish Youth Tennis Program Haifa Women’s Crisis Shelter Hamidrasha at Oranim College Havayah Herzl Elementary School/Temple Sinai of Sharon Hillel Haifa Ironi Alef Ironi Gimel High School/ South Area Solomon Schechter Day School Ironi Hey High School/Gann Academy Israel National Museum of Science in Haifa Israel Scouts Haifa Kiryat Yam (for Parents and Children Together Project [PACT] of JDC) Kishon Elementary School/Temple Tifereth Israel Leo Baeck Education Center/Rashi School MATI - Haifa, Small Business Development Center Mercaz Gil in Hadar Moriah Synagogue Neve David Community Center Neve Yosef Community Center Noar Oved Youth Movement Ofer School for Autistic Children/Yesodot Ohel Avraham/Temple Shir Tikva, Winchester Or Hadash Center for Progressive Judaism Otzma Project Oren at Oranim College Ramot Elementary School/Temple Israel, Boston Reali School/Solomon Schechter of Greater Boston Shatil - Community Empowerment Project Technion - Israel Institute of Technology Center for Pre-University Education Teens for Tzedek Tzernechovski Elementary School/Rashi University of Haifa’s Jewish Educational Center University of Haifa's Student Union and Dean of Students Office - Open Apartments Project Yedid - Courts Assistance Boston-Haifa: Shiluvim 740,000 Boston-Haifa Connection(d) 95,868 Boston-Haifa Connection Administration 265,000 Subtotal Boston-Haifa Connection 2,345,868 Dnepropetrovsk (via JCRC) 431,000 Friends of the Israel Defense Forces(d) 18,000 Friends of Yemin Orde(d) 10,000 Hadassah(d) 6,000 Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society(d) 2,500 Isracorps Training for Shnat Sherut(d) 20,900 JCRC Israel Action Center 150,000 JCRC Israel Advocacy & Programs(1) 466,350 Joint Distribution Committee Direct Grant 1,957,000 Joint Distribution Committee(d) 386,300 Neve Yosef Women Embroidery Program(d) 6,250 New Israel Fund Shatil(d) 25,000 North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry 80,000 North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry(d) 50,000 UJC for Program Allocations, exclusive of Partnership 2000 1,334,000 Unspecified Designated Gifts(d) 196,860 TOTAL ISRAEL AND OVERSEAS 7,604,528 PURSUING SOCIAL JUSTICE American Jewish World Service 3,000 Inner-city Initiatives JVS Microenterprise 116,500 JCRC Literacy and Partnerships 100,500 JF&CS Parenting Programs 83,000 Jewish Alliance for Law and Social Action (JALSA) 5,000 Jewish Community Relations Council(1) 479,850 Jewish Community Relations Council(d) 929,333 Jewish Community Volunteer Program 55,700 Jewish Community Volunteer Program(d) 2,000 Jewish Organizing Initiative 5,000 Jewish Organizing Initiative(d) 25,000 Mazon: A Jewish Response to Hunger 3,500 Unspecified Designated Gifts(d) 24,811 TOTAL SOCIAL JUSTICE 1,833,194 STRENGTHENING JEWISH EDUCATION Day Schools: Bais Yaakov of Boston High School for Girls 25,290 Chabad Day School of Sharon 28,950 Coordinated Day School Transportation Program 24,100 Gann Academy 183,352 Gann Academy(d) 25,000 JCDS, Boston's Jewish Community Day School 79,466 Jewish Day School Advocacy Forum 75,000 Jewish Day School Advocacy Forum(d) 10,000 Maimonides School 329,986 Maimonides School(d) 5,000 MetroWest Jewish Day School 19,048 MetroWest Jewish Day School(d) 260,000 New England Hebrew Academy 33,440 The Rashi School 141,598 The Rashi School(d) 47,200 The Rabbi and Rebbetzin Shloma Margolis Mesivta High School of Greater Boston 21,496 Shaloh House Jewish Day School 23,479 Shaloh House Jewish Day School(d) 66,600 Solomon Schechter Day School of Greater Boston 246,964 Solomon Schechter Day School of Greater Boston(d) 7,500 South Area Solomon Schechter Day School 116,366 Striar Hebrew Academy of Sharon 49,696 Torah Academy - Yeshivas Limudei Torah 89,576 Torah Academy - Yeshivas Limudei Torah(d) 25,000 Subtotal Day Schools 1,934,107 Commission on Jewish Continuity & Education Family Education/Sh’arim Sh’arim Evaluation 38,000 Sh’arim/Family Education Consultation 132,250 Sh’arim Family Educator Grants Beth El Temple Center, Belmont 17,500 Chabad, Sharon 14,000 Congregation Kerem Shalom, Concord 17,500 Leventhal-Sidman JCC 3,281 Rashi School 8,750 South Area Solomon Schechter Day School 5,500 Striar JCC 4,375 Temple Aliyah, Needham 6,725 Temple Beth Abraham, Canton 17,500 Temple Beth Elohim, Wellesley 15,750 Temple Beth Emunah, Brockton 15,000 Temple Emanuel, Newton 17,500 Temple Emunah, Lexington 4,375 Temple Isaiah, Lexington 4,375 Temple Israel, Boston 4,375 Temple Israel, Sharon 17,500 Temple Ohabei Shalom, Brookline 12,250 ANNUAL ALLOCATIONS continued Temple Shir Tikva, Wayland 4,375 Temple Shir Tikvah, Winchester 10,500 Family Education Program Grants Ahavath Torah Congregation, Stoughton 2,500 Brandeis Jewish Education Program, Waltham 1,500 Congregation Kehillath Israel, Brookline 2,500 Kesher, Newton 2,500 Russian Jewish Community School, Brighton 1,500 Temple Beth Shalom, Cambridge 2,500 Temple Beth Sholom, Framingham 2,500 Temple Beth Zion, Brookline 1,500 Family Education Expansion Grants Congregation Beth Elohim, Acton 2,500 Congregation B’nai Torah, Sudbury 5,000 Gan Yeladim, Newton 2,500 Kesher, Cambridge 2,500 MetroWest Jewish Day School 5,000 Striar Hebrew Academy, Sharon 5,000 Temple Beth David, Westwood 2,500 Temple Sinai, Brookline 2,500 Temple Shalom Emeth, Burlington 5,000 Adult Learning Me’ah Hebrew College, admin/training 79,500 Tuition Scholarship Fund 10,000 Me’ah - 1st Year Sites Acton/Concord Collaborative 12,000 Beth El Temple Center 12,000 Lexington Collaborative 12,000 Metrowest Collaborative 12,000 Shir Tikva, Wayland 12,000 South Area Collaborative 12,000 Temple Shalom, Newton 12,000 Temple Beth Elohim, Wellesley 12,000 Meah - 2nd Year Sites Cambridge/Somerville Collaborative 12,000 Congregation Or Atid, Wayland 12,000 Temple Beth Zion 12,000 Temple Emanuel 12,000 Temple Israel, Boston 12,000 Temple Israel, Sharon 12,000 Tifereth Israel, Malden 12,000 Other Adult Learning Programs Boston Academy of Talmudic Research (Kollel) 2,000 Ikkarim 300,000 Ma’ayan 5,500 Programming 96,500 Research 25,000 Staff and Administrative Costs 293,400 Youth & Teen Programs No’ar/Youth New Program Evaluation & Marketing 32,000 Scholarship 15,500 National Council of Synagogue Youth 2,500 Synagogue Council of Massachusetts 16,000 Union of Reform Judaism 23,500 United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism 20,750 Staff and Administrative Costs 22,110 Consultation/Program/Administration 128,250 Youth Educators (YESOD) Congregation Beth El of the Sudbury River Valley, Sudbury 3,500 Congregation Kehillath Israel, Brookline 2,000 Prozdor 10,000 Temple Beth Am, Framingham 3,500 Temple Beth Avodah, Newton 3,500 Temple Beth Elohim, Wellesley 5,000 Temple Emanuel, Newton 5,000 Temple Emunah, Lexington 3,500 Temple Emeth, Brookline 2,000 Temple Etz Chaim, Franklin 3,500 Temple Isaiah, Lexington 3,500 Temple Israel, Boston 5,000 Temple Israel, Natick 3,500 Temple Israel, Sharon 3,500 Temple Ohabei Shalom, Brookline 5,000 Temple Shir Tikva, Wayland 5,000 Temple Shir Tikvah, Winchester 5,000 Temple Shalom, Newton 10,000 Temple Tifereth Israel, Malden 2,000 Jewish Educational Initiative: Overnight Camping 152,500 Sports Agenda 15,000 Congregational Change 75,000 Professional Development Full-Time Educator Grants Congregation Dorshei Tzedek, Newton 6,700 Temple Tifereth Israel, Malden 7,000 Professional Growth Stipends 14,000 Renaissance Educator Grants Congregation Kehillath Israel, Brookline 2,000 Kesher, Newton 2,500 Temple Beth Avodah, Newton 5,000 Temple Beth Elohim, Wellesley 6,000 Temple Beth Shalom, Needham 7,500 Temple Reyim, Newton 6,000 Mandel Teacher Educator Institute 20,000 Grinspoon Matching Grant 1,000 Training and Professional Development (Hebrew College, Brandeis University) 133,185 Consultation/Program/Administration 45,500 Leadership Development Institute (LDI) Consultation/Program/Administration 127,438 Staff & Adminisrative Costs 135,000 Synagogue Program Fund 30,000 Commission Staffing, Programming, and Administrative Costs 538,783 Contingency Reserve (Program & Evaluation) 25,000 Subtotal Commission 3,112,498 Aish HaTorah 3,600 Bureau of Jewish Education 538,992 Bureau of Jewish Education(d) 62,008 Chabad House of Greater Boston 10,300 Chabad House at Harvard 3,000 Hebrew College 518,478 Hebrew College(d) 409,500 Hornstein Program (Brandeis University) 8,300 Hull Hebrew School 500 I.L. Peretz/Workmen's Circle (Yiddish) 3,300 Israel Experience Programs (Passport, Otzma and others) 764,350 JFS/MW Kulanu(d) 24,500 Metro North Regional Hebrew School 12,200 New England Chassidic Center 8,500 Partnership for Excellence in Jewish Education(d) 2,500 ANNUAL ALLOCATIONS continued South Area High School of Jewish Studies Day School Special Education Initiative Temple Beth Elohim - After School Program(d) Temple Beth Elohim - Beit Midrash(d) Temple Emanuel(d) Unspecified Designated Gifts(d) TOTAL JEWISH EDUCATION 3,300 15,000 818 35,000 25,000 188,986 7,684,737 ENRICHING JEWISH LIFE AND CULTURE Community & Cultural Institutions American Jewish Historical Society 7,000 American Jewish Historical Society(d) 25,000 Boston Center for Jewish Heritage 2,500 Boston Jewish Film Festival 13,000 Boston Jewish Film Festival(d) 20,000 Facing History and Ourselves 3,900 Jewish Cemetery Association 17,500 Jewish Community Centers of Greater Boston(1) 1,281,500 Jewish Women’s Archive 2,500 Keshet 29,100 Massachusetts Board of Rabbis 2,000 Mayyim Hayyim 7,000 Mayyim Hayyim(d) 16,800 MetroWest Fund 60,000 MetroWest Fund(d) 17,500 National Center for Jewish Film 2,500 New Center for Arts and Culture(d) 2,500 New England Holocaust Memorial 1,250 Synagogue Council of Massachusetts 72,100 Zamir Chorale 2,500 Brookline-Brighton Jewish Community Fund Aleph Club Library 2,500 Congregation Am Tikva, Brookline 2,000 Boston Duoton Ensemble 3,000 Brookline Community Mental Health Center 6,000 The Chai Center 2,775 Congregation Kehillath Israel 2,500 HaKesher, Inc. 2,250 Jewish Educational & Cultural Center Makor 1,000 The Jewish Musical Theatre Firelech 3,000 Klezmer Ensemble “Mazel” 500 Massachusetts Associate for Jewish USSR Veterans of WWII 350 Nishmat Hayyim: The Breath of Life Jewish Meditation Center 4,775 Russian Jewish Community School 3,000 Sephardic Community of Greater Boston 4,000 Shabbat on Wheels 3,000 College Experiences Boston University Hillel(d) 10,000 Dartmouth Hillel(d) 1,500 Harvard Hillel(d) 55,000 Hillel Council of New England 598,230 Hillel UMass/Amherst 49,000 Jewish Student Projects 13,800 Northeastern University Hillel House(d) 5,000 Tufts University Hillel(d) 2,500 Subtotal College Experiences 735,030 Services to the Intermarried InterfaithFamily.com 20,000 InterfaithFamily.com(d) 20,000 JCC Creative Judaica Interfaith Programs 38,600 Jewish Discovery Institute/USCJ 70,900 JF&CS Interfaith Programs 28,200 URJ Reform Jewish Outreach 143,500 Subtotal Intermarried 321,200 Young Adult Program Initiatives CHAI/Harvard Hillel 14,000 GesherCity 198,300 GesherCity(d) 11,000 Havurah on the Hill 8,000 Pathways 28,000 Riverway Project 3,700 Shabbat Boston 37,000 Subtotal Young Adult 300,000 National Agencies American Jewish Committee 9,600 Anti-Defamation League 9,600 Anti-Defamation League(d) 6,000 CLAL 2,000 International Association of JVS 800 Jewish Labor Committee 21,000 Jewish War Veterans 4,400 Joint Budgeting Council Agencies (AJF&CA, HIAS, JCCA, JCPA, JESNA, JTA, NCSJ, NFJC and Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life) 342,400 National and Local Service Agencies’ Dues 2,000 National Funding Council Dues 14,340 Schools of Jewish Communal Service 3,500 Union for Reform Judaism(d) 25,000 CJP Programmatic Rent 4,320 Contingency Fund 24,329 Unspecified Designated Gifts(d) 94,186 TOTAL JEWISH LIFE 3,546,505 TOTAL DISTRIBUTIONS 27,510,159 (d) Designated (1) The allocations to the JCC/GB and to JCRC are split between two programmatic areas. For FY2007, the total CJP allocation is $2,191,200 for JCC and $946,200 for JCRC. (2) Funded by special targeted gifts. (3) The following beneficiaries were approved for allocation in 2005-06. Fiscal year 2007 allocations will be made by the Boston-Haifa Steering Committee in November 2006. CJP BOARD AND COMMITTEES 2005-2006 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Robert L. Beal Chair Myra H. Kraft First Vice-Chair Susan L. Ansin Susan A. Calechman Kenneth J. Novack Jonathan G. Davis Vice-Chairs Robert J. Small Treasurer Amy S. Berylson Associate Treasurer Jennifer Silver Secretary David S. Cohen Associate Secretary Barry Shrage President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Aron Ain Bradley M. Bloom Michael J. Bohnen Ted Cutler Ruth B. Fein Michael G. Frieze Bill Gabovitch Avram J. Goldberg Carol R. Goldberg Jill B. Goldenberg Alan R. Goldstein Mark R. Goldweitz Rosalind E. Gorin Steven Grossman Deborah S. Horwitz Betsy Jacobs Daniel J. Jick Sally Kaitz Susan Kardos Arthur D. Katzenberg, Jr. Lawrence Lasser Richard G. Lesser Norman B. Leventhal Geoffrey H. Lewis Irving W. Rabb Sari Anne Rapkin Charles K. Ribakoff Patricia F. Ribakoff Terry C. Rosenberg Michael B. Rukin Joel B. Sherman Cynthia B. Shulman Paula L. Sidman Alan D. Solomont Sherman H. Starr Jeffrey B. Swartz Robert H. Temkin BOARD OF DIRECTORS Kathryn Anbinder Mark Atkins Beth Backer Naomi Banks Nancy Kaplan Belsky Alan M. Bernstein Scott M. Black Benjamin Bloomstone Mickey Cail Michael D. Chartock Joel I. Cherwin Carl B. Chudnofsky Carol Chudnofsky Jason E. Chudnofsky Mitchell Cohen Stewart Cohen Paul L. Egerman Esta Epstein Sumner L. Feldberg Jay L. Fialkow William Finard Renee Finn Robert A. Fishman Myrna H. Freedman Penny Garver Constance Gilson Ruth Glazerman Amy Gorin Merle Grandberg Lawrence A. Green Michael S. Grill Dr. Jesse Hefter Andrew Jaffe Jeffrey J. Kosowsky Harold G. Kotler Robert K. Kraft Patricia L. Kraft Stephen Kramer Devra K. Lasden Stephen D. Lebovitz Jonathan O. Lee Thomas H. Lee John Levy David A. Link, M.D. Frank E. Litwin Ginny MacDowell Ery Magasanik Cynthia Marcus William M. Marcus Joseph H. Morgart Beth Moskowitz Robin M. Polishook James W. Rappaport Jeffrey P. Ross Syrille Rosman Edward I. Rudman Jonathan L. Samen Aviva E. Sapers William R. Sapers Lauren Schuster Maggie Gold Seelig Arthur Segel Mitchell H. Shames Judith Shankman Allen Sheldon Albert Sherman Robert J. Shillman Matthew Sidman Karen Silberman Lois E. Silverman Toby M. Sloane Richard A. Smith Leslie Stacks Harold Stahler Rabbi Barry Starr Sidney Topol Harold A. Tubman Lisa F. Wallack Adam J. Weiner Michael Winter Sidney D. Wolk & ADMINISTRATION Robert J. Small Chair BUDGET LEADERSHIP RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT Jill B. Goldenberg Deborah S. Horwitz Chairs CYNTHIA LEON SHULMAN ACHARAI PROGRAM BOSTON JEWISH COMMUNITY WOMEN ’ S FUND Lorre Polinger Jennifer Silver Chairs INTERIM NOMINATING COMMITTEE Carol R. Goldberg Chair BOARD OF MANAGERS Daniel J. Jick Chair CJP INVESTMENT COMMITTEE Robert Haber Chair COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE Bill Gabovitch Chair COMMITTEE ON SERVICES FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES Nancy Kaplan Belsky Chair H O U S I N G I M P L E M E N TAT I O N A DV I S O RY C O M M I T T E E Nancy Kaplan Belsky Chair COMMITTEE AUDIT COMMITTEE Marsha R. Cohen Chair COMMITTEE ON FACILITIES MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING Paula L. Sidman Chair & George Krupp Sari Anne Rapkin Chairs DAY S C H O O L S P E C I A L E D U C AT I O N I M P L E M E N TAT I O N Betsy Jacobs Chair SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE Perri Shapiro Gordon Chair ELDER SERVICES COMMITTEE Jill B. Goldenberg Chair KEY PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Alan D. Solomont Chair CJP SENIOR DIRECT TASK FORCE Carol Chudnofsky Chair CJP BOARD AND COMMITTEES 2005-2006 continued INTERMARRIED TASK FORCE JEWISH STUDENT SERVICES WORKING GROUP Ginny Wise Chair Toby M. Sloane Chair RUSSIAN - SPEAKING COMMUNITY COMMITTEE Gregory Zelfond Chair LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE Jacobo Kredi Ruth Lipman Stella Pasternak Chairs GAY, LESBIAN , BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDERED Patty Jacobson Chair Stuart Rossman Boston Chair Zehava Herring Nurit Lev Gadi Sassower Haifa Chairs HEALTH PROFESSIONS Samuel Z. Goldhaber, M.D. Chair Dr. Nathan Birnbaum Campaign Chair COMMITTEE ON DEVELOPMENT Bradley M. Bloom Chair & Aron Ain Sally Kaitz Terry C. Rosenberg Chairs SYNAGOGUE PROGRAM FUND COMMITTEE Joan Solomont Chair ADULT LEARNING STEERING COMMITTEE Sally Kaitz Allen M. Sheldon Chairs TASK FORCE ON JEWISH EDUCATIONAL OVERNIGHT CAMPING Michael Chartock Chair ISRAEL PROGRAMS COMMITTEE Myra H. Kraft Chair Nancy Rossman Judith Shankman Vice-Chairs Susan Kardos Chair Karyn Cohen Campaign Chair The 2006-2007 Board and committees will be inducted at the CJP Annual Meeting on September 7, 2006. LAWYERS Carl B. Chudnofsky Harold A. Tubman Chairs COMMUNITY STUDY COMMITTEE Michael B. Rukin Christopher Winship Chairs & CAPITAL Steven Grossman Chair COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN Betsy Hecker Philip Rosenblatt Chairs Raymond M. Kwasnick Campaign Chair LEADERSHIP PHONE - A -THONS Charlotte Backman Donald B. Brick Ronald G. Isaacson Devra K. Lasden Maggie Gold Seelig Chairs PLANNED GIFT AND ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE Cynthia B. Shulman Leon M. Shulman Chairs 2006 ANNUAL CAMPAIGN Patricia F. Ribakoff Charles K. Ribakoff Chairs MAJOR GIFTS Mark R. Goldweitz Ginny Wise Chairs AGENCY CAMPAIGN Samuel Mendales Chair BELMONT COUNTRY CLUB LIAISON William M. Marcus Chair RABBIS Rabbi Daniel Liben Chair REAL ESTATE , CONSTRUCTION & DESIGN Lawrence H. Curtis Amy B. Klein Chairs Daniel M. Backer David Begelfer Campaign Chairs SUPER SUNDAY Joshua Hamermesh Amy Hearne Daniel Romanow Chairs SYNAGOGUE CAMPAIGN TASK FORCE Louis Grossman Karen Silberman Chairs Susan L. Ansin President Syrille Rosman Campaign Chair YOUNG LEADERSHIP DIVISION BOSTON - HAIFA STEERING COMMITTEE METROWEST COMMITTEE NO ’ AR COMMITTEE WOMEN ’ S DIVISION FINANCIAL SERVICES Benjamin Bloomstone Matthew Sidman Chairs Geoffrey H. Lewis Chair BROOKLINE - BRIGHTON JEWISH COMMUNITY FUND COMMITTEE Jill Hai Beth Moskowitz Chairs David Teplow Chair OVERSEAS COMMITTEE Neil A. Wallack Chair COMMISSION ON JEWISH CONTINUITY EDUCATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIES Dr. Ilonna Rimm Chair Amy Gorin Chair YOUNG ADULT TASK FORCE BIOTECH - LIFE SCIENCES IT DOES A WORLD OF GOOD. 1 2 6 H I G H S T R E E T | B O S T O N , M A 0 2 1 1 0 - 2 7 0 0 | 6 1 7 - 4 5 7 - 8 5 0 0 | W W W . C J P. O R G 1800 COMM 7/06