Dear Friends,
As we reflect on this past year, we are filled with profound gratitude for the strength, resilience, and generosity of our Bay Area Jewish community.
In a time of unprecedented challenge and change both at home and in Israel, we have proven time and again that we are strongest when we stand together. From bolstering community security and combating antisemitism to strengthening Jewish life for all ages — your partnership has made transformative impact possible.
The pages that follow tell the story of what we have accomplished together — stories of families lifted from crisis to stability, of young people finding Jewish joy and pride, of seniors aging with dignity, and of a community that refuses to let anyone face hardship alone.
Thank you for your trust, your partnership, and your unwavering commitment to shaping the future of Jewish life and building a legacy that endures.
With gratitude,
Joy Sisisky
President and
Chief Executive Officer
Laura Lauder
Board Chair
OVERALL GIVING
As California’s largest funder of Jewish causes, the Jewish Federation Bay Area awarded nearly $180M in grants in FY2025 (7/31/24-6/30/25) through Federation-Directed Philanthropy (with funds from the Annual Campaign, designated/restricted fundraising, and unrestricted and restricted endowments) and Individual and Family Philanthropy (donor-advised funds and supporting foundations). Nearly $75M (41%) supported Jewish organizations and programs, while the remainder supported nonsectarian organizations addressing critical needs from human services and education to advocacy, environmental initiatives, and affordable housing — creating lasting impact across the community and beyond.
GRANT TOTALS
$178.9M total grants to nonprofits
$74.7M (41%) in grants to Jewish organizations and programs
Geographic Distribution
National: $78.1M
Bay Area: $71.3M
Israel: $16.5M
California*: $8.2M
Global: $4.8M
*Does not include the Bay Area
Grant Types
FEDERATION-DIRECTED PHILANTHROPY
The Federation mobilizes resources to support organizations that strengthen Jewish identity, combat antisemitism, care for people in need, and promote justice and inclusion — locally, in Israel, and around the world.
Total Federation-Directed Philanthropy: $17.3M
Grant $ by Region
Grants by Type of Jewish Organization
Federation-Directed Grantees
Jewish life thrives when we show up for one another. Thanks to the generosity of our annual and legacy donors, the Federation has awarded grants to hundreds of vital Jewish organizations in the Bay Area, Israel, and around the world.
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The vibrancy and strength of Jewish life at Stanford would not exist as it does without the Federation.
– Rabbi Jessica Kirschner of Stanford Hillel
A More Perfect Union: The Jewish Partnership for Democracy
A Wider Bridge
Academic Engagement Network
Adath Israel Congregation
Al-Baqour Association
American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science, Inc.
American Friends of Orr Shalom, Inc.
American Friends of the Hebrew University, Inc.
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Inc. (JDC)
American Society for Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Inc.
American Society for Yad Vashem, Inc.
Amit La’Derech
Anti-Defamation League San Francisco
Aviv for Holocaust Survivors
B’nai Israel Jewish Center
Bais Menachem Yeshiva Day School
Bat Kol
Bay Area Center to Counter Antisemitism and Hate, Inc. (BACCA)
BBYO
Be’chol Lashon
Be’er Tuvia Regional Council
Beit Uri
Berkeley Hillel
Bernard Osher Marin Jewish Community Center
Beth Chaim Congregation of Contra Costa County
Beth Jacob Congregation of Oakland
BINA
Birthright Israel Foundation
Brandeis Marin
Brandeis School of San Francisco
Byer Home for the Aged
Camp Newman
Camp Ramah in Northern California
Camp Tawonga
Chabad Jewish Center of Novato
Chabad Jewish Center of Petaluma
Chabad of Cole Valley
Chabad of Contra Costa
Chabad of Fremont
Chabad of Greater South Bay
Chabad of Noe Valley
Chabad of North Peninsula
Chabad of S. Francisco
Chabad of Solano County
Chabad of Sonoma County
Chabad of the East Bay
Chabad of the Tri Valley
Chai Preschool, Inc.
Chico Hillel – Hillel the Foundation for Jewish Campus Life
Chochmat HaLev
Congregation Ahavas Yisroel – Lubavitch
Congregation B’nai Shalom of Contra Costa County
Congregation Beth Abraham of Oakland
Congregation Beth Am, Los Altos
Congregation Beth El, Berkeley
Congregation Beth Israel, Berkeley
Congregation Beth Sholom of San Francisco
Congregation Emanu-El
Congregation Emek Beracha
Congregation Kol Emeth
Congregation Kol Shofar
Congregation Netivot Shalom
Congregation Rodef Sholom of Marin
Congregation Sha’ar Zahav
Congregation Sherith Israel of San Francisco
Congregation Shomrei Torah
Contemporary Jewish Museum
Contra Costa Jewish Community Center
Contra Costa Jewish Day School
Contra Costa Midrasha
CTeen Network
Democratic Institute
Desert Stars
Dror Israel (Dror Educational Centers)
EarlyJ
East Bay Holocaust Education Center
Eden Village West
Edmond de Rothschild Partnerships
Facing History and Ourselves, Inc.
Farkas Center for the Study of the Holocaust in Catholic Schools
Foundation for Jewish Camp, Inc.
Friends of the Harvard Center for Jewish Studies
Gan Israel Jewish Center
Gan Outdoor
Gideon Hausner Jewish Day School
Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America, Inc.
Havruta
Hebrew Free Loan of San Francisco
Hillel at Davis and Sacramento
Hillel of Sonoma County
Hillel at Stanford
Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life of Silicon Valley
Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life International
Honeymoon Israel Foundation, Inc.
Institute for Curriculum Services
Israel Gay Youth (IGY)
Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism
Israel Tennis Centers Foundation, Inc.
Israeli-American Council
Itrek
J. The Jewish News of Northern California
Jewish Agency for Israel
Jewish Community Center of San Francisco
Jewish Community Center of the East Bay
Jewish Community High School of the Bay
Jewish Community Relations Council Bay Area
Jewish Council for Public Affairs
Jewish Family and Community Services East Bay
Jewish Family and Children’s Services
Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles
Jewish Federations of North America, Inc.
Jewish Film Institute
Jewish Gateways
Jewish LearningWorks
Jewish on Campus
Jewish Public Affairs Committee of California
Jewtina y Co.
JIMENA
Jindas
JLens
JVS
Kahan
Kehillah School
Keshet, Inc.
Keshet Israel
Koret Israel Economic Development Funds
Life Services Alternatives, Inc.
Living Together
Louis D. Brandeis Center, Inc.
LUNAR Collective
Ma’ase Center Association
Malka Productions
March of the Living
Masa Innovation Fund
Matan – Invest in the Community (United Way Israel)
Michal Sela Forum
Migdal Or
Mitsui Collective
Mitzvah Project
Moishe House DBA Mem Global
NCSY West Coast
Negev Institute for Strategies of Peace and Development (NISPED)
Noam Noar Mitgaber
Northern California Board of Rabbis
Oakland Hebrew Day School
Olamim
One Million Lobby
OneTable
Oshman Family Jewish Community Center
P.E.F. Israel Endowment Funds, Inc.
Peninsula Jewish Community Center
Peninsula Temple Beth-El
Peninsula Temple Sholom
Pnima Israel
President and Fellows of Harvard College – Harvard Judaica Collection
Project Kesher
Project Shema
Repair the World
Resetting the Table
Retorno Israel
Reutlinger Community
Rhoda Goldman Plaza
Ronald C. Wornick Jewish Day School
San Francisco Campus for Jewish Living
San Francisco Hillel
Santa Cruz Hillel
Secure Community Network
Shaharit
Shalom Bayit
Shalom Hartman Institute of North America
Shalom Preschool
Shmuel Harofe Geriatric Center
Sifriyat Pijama
Silicon Valley Jewish Film Festival
South Peninsula Hebrew Day School
Stanford Jewish Center, Inc.
Sunflowers
SVARA
Tel-Hai College
Temple Beth Israel of Fresno
Temple Beth Sholom of San Leandro
Temple Beth Torah
Temple Isaiah of Contra Costa County
Temple Israel of Hollywood
Temple Sinai Oakland
Tikvot – Rehabilitation Through Sports
Tzeirim Beyeruham
Unistream
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Urban Adamah
Van Leer Jerusalem Institute
Wuste Tzega Center for Culturally Adapted Psychotherapy in a Changing Reality, Ltd.
Yad Ezra Vshulamit
Yad Shimon
Yallah! Israel
Yeshivat Maale Gilboa USA, Inc.
Strengthening Jewish Identity
In the face of rising antisemitism, it’s important to make the most of every opportunity to celebrate Jewish joy. A core tenet of the Federation’s mission, nurturing authentic Jewish identity, is more urgent than ever. At every life stage — from preschool through retirement — the Federation funds transformative programs that bring people together in lasting ways, fostering pride, resilience, and connection. From scholarships for Jewish day schools, camps, and Israel travel, to grants for Northern California Hillels, JCCs, and programs like Diller Teen Fellows, the Federation empowers community members to engage creatively and confidently with Jewish culture and values.
In FY2025, the Federation funded:
- $2.5M+ for scholarships and incentives supporting youth participation in immersive Jewish experiences, like Jewish day schools and overnight camps, and travel to Israel.
- $1.7M+ in grants to the 5 largest Bay Area JCCs and 8 Northern California Hillels, creating safe spaces that foster a sense of community and strengthen Jewish identity.
- PJ Library and PJ Our Way Jewish-themed books for 9.1k children and to 46 Jewish organizations.
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The Federation continues to be instrumental in helping us to lower the financial barrier for more families every year — we couldn’t do this work without them.
– Becca Meyer, Camp Tawonga CEO
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: CAMP TAWONGA
This year marked the 100th anniversary of longtime Federation grantee Camp Tawonga — a milestone for an institution that’s become far more than a summer camp. Founded by San Francisco Jewish community leaders in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Tawonga’s mission has remained steady: to create a loving, inclusive Jewish environment where children gain self-confidence, explore spirituality, and connect with their truest selves. The result? Generations of campers who embrace compassion, community, and a commitment to tikkun olam (repairing the world).
Ellen Nystrom, a camper in the mid-1980s, shares, “Growing up, I didn’t have a lot of exposure to Judaism through my family. Camp Tawonga was probably my main exposure and probably the reason why I came back to Judaism as an adult.” When Ellen was a counselor in the 1990s, she met her future husband, Erik Rice. Erik remarks, “Camp Tawonga is our family’s origin story.”
Looking ahead, Tawonga continues to adapt. In the past decade, it has invested in sustainability and inclusivity through projects like a solar array, kitchen garden, upgraded cabins, and a gender-inclusive bathhouse.
As ever, Camp Tawonga remains a place of joy, belonging, and connection — not just a camp, but a home for thousands across generations.
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Tawonga is a huge part of my life. I come here to make lots of new memories. I come for the friends I made here. I come to Tawonga because I love the community. I come to connect with people and nature. It’s a place of peace and an escape from the real world. It’s a place where I can take a pause and be myself. It’s a place that makes me feel loved, safe, and comforted.
– 2025 Camper
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: PJ LIBRARY
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I have two boys, eight and ten, brought up in Los Angeles reading PJ Library books. When we moved to San Francisco, the stories came with us, threading into our family rhythms in our new city, too. After October 7, I co-founded a grassroots group as a resource for Jewish parents from all the K-8 independent schools in the city of San Francisco. Soon after, I got a call from Joy Sisisky, Federation President and Chief Executive Officer, who invited me to help expand PJ Library Bay Area into schools. She connected me with Vivien Braly, the Federation’s Director of Community Partnerships and Grantmaking, and that was the beginning.
We piloted the program at my sons’ school, Town School for Boys. Vivien curated age-appropriate books and curriculum guides, delivered in a polished package. We added PJ Library stickers to every book, making the program visible to families and teachers alike.
The impact was immediate. Parents responded with excitement and relief, and feedback from librarians confirmed the deeper value: not just books, but an invitation to share Jewish stories with pride.
Town’s success proved the model. By May, five more independent schools joined, with nearly 20 more in the pipeline through our parent network.
– Liz Ross, Parent/Mother and Advocate
Caring for People in Need
The true measure of any society is how we treat our most vulnerable. The Federation supports a robust network of Jewish humanitarian and social service agencies that provide essential services for at-risk community members including seniors, immigrants, families in crisis, and people facing housing insecurity. Programs offer counseling, healthcare access, food security, cash assistance, and critical support when it’s needed most.
This year, $1.3M was granted to Bay Area human services organizations, including Jewish Family and Children’s Services (JFCS), Jewish Family and Community Services (JFCS) East Bay, Shalom Bayit, and the San Francisco Campus for Jewish Living, plus over $1M was awarded to the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) to care for Jews in need around the world.
In 2025, Federation grants helped:
- Nearly 1k low-income immigrants and refugees receive pro bono legal services.
- 2.1k+ seniors access transportation for basic needs, vital health services, and senior excursions.
- 2k+ individuals participate in programs designed to end gender-based violence.
- 55.5k+ vulnerable Jews receive essential services since the war in Ukraine began in 2022 through JDC.
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At our campus, older adults are connecting over meals, spending time with family, playing cards, studying Torah, creating remarkable works of art, and participating in fitness and performing arts activities. These moments of celebration and collective care reflect our Jewish values of community, compassion, and excellence.
– Dr. Adrienne Green, President & CEO, San Francisco Campus for Jewish Living
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE (JDC)
In war-torn Ukraine, where the conflict has continued to rage since 2022, Victoria O., manager of online activities at the JDC-supported Hesed Menahem social welfare center in Dnipro, has opened a virtual door to Jewish life for elderly Jews facing loneliness and fear. She leads Let’s Get Connected, a program offering more than 50 virtual activities — from Hebrew and book clubs to music and trauma support — helping homebound seniors find meaning and connection amid chaos.
Part of JDC’s JOINTECH initiative, the project provides specially adapted smartphones so seniors can access Jewish life despite blackouts and air-raid sirens. For many, these sessions are their only constant — a lifeline of friendship, faith, and tradition.
As a Federation grantee, JDC brings hope, connection, and Jewish continuity to thousands of vulnerable people who might otherwise be isolated.
Victoria draws inspiration from her deep Jewish roots and years caring for her parents, channeling their love into every session. “We come together not just to survive, but to live in the moment,” she says. Through every class and smile, she helps ensure that — even in darkness — Jewish life in Ukraine continues to shine.
Since 2021, over 7,000 seniors have joined the program, finding joy, learning, and community.
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: SHALOM BAYIT
For more than three decades, Shalom Bayit has been the Bay Area’s leading voice addressing domestic violence in the Jewish community. A Federation grantee, its mission is rooted in Jewish values: to help survivors find safety, break the silence around abuse, and create a community grounded in respect, dignity, and compassion.
A critical part of this mission is dispelling the myth that domestic violence doesn’t happen in the Jewish community. It does. And when it does, Shalom Bayit is there with counseling, safe housing resources, legal advocacy, and emergency financial support. The Federation’s grant helped distribute $20,000 in emergency aid — allowing women and children to live safely and independently. Each grant represents a life rebuilt, with ripple effects for families, congregations, and communities.
After October 7, 2023, Shalom Bayit faced a 25% drop in donations. With the Federation’s support, it ensured uninterrupted services: supporting 145 domestic violence and sexual harassment survivors, educating 1,600 adults in prevention, and reaching 1,815 youth through its Love Shouldn’t Hurt program, which has empowered nearly 20,000 teens since 2002 to build healthy relationships rooted in Jewish values.
By creating safety and breaking silence, Shalom Bayit not only transforms lives — it strengthens the entire Jewish community.
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Domestic violence and sexual harassment are such hidden problems in our community. Every time we talk about them, breaking that silence opens the door for more people to feel safe coming forward to get help. And every time we help one person out of danger, we are not only changing that one life but also impacting her children, her family, her workplace, and all the people around her. Taking gender-based violence out of the shadows builds a safer Jewish community for all.
– Naomi Tucker, Founding Executive Director
Combating Antisemitism
According to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), antisemitic incidents in the U.S. have risen by 344% over the past five years, including antisemitic flyers, graffiti, physical attacks, and calls to boycott Jewish businesses. Our sense of safety and belonging is being threatened and now, more than ever, having a strong Jewish voice is essential. Together with our partners like JCRC Bay Area, the Jewish Public Affairs Committee (JPAC), and dozens of community-based organizations, the Federation is engaging in legislative and grassroots advocacy, and building understanding through anti-bias training and Holocaust education.
As the go-to resource in Northern California for all matters relating to Jewish security, the Federation is also providing comprehensive training and guidance to Jewish organizations and synagogues on emergency preparedness and response, advising on potential threats, and assisting in securing state and federal security funding.
In FY2025, the Federation:
- Helped secure $6.9M+ in state and federal security funding for Bay Area Jewish institutions.
- Trained 1k individuals in basic security skills and threat awareness and conducted 50 site assessments to determine organizational security needs.
- Granted $1.95M to 59 organizations to engage in grassroots and statewide advocacy, Holocaust education, and/or anti-bias training for K-12 educators and administrators.
- Helped JPAC and JCRC advocate for and get signed into law state legislation to counter antisemitism in K-12 schools (AB 715) and Holocaust and genocide education (SB 472).
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The training opened our eyes to the depth and complexity of antisemitism today. We not only learned how to recognize it more clearly, but also how to lead meaningful educational conversations around it. I now feel better equipped to support Jewish students directly, while also fostering understanding and inclusivity for all the students in my classroom.
– Bay Area Educator, Israeli-American Council training participant
THE 2025 JPAC CAPITOL SUMMIT IN SACRAMENTO
As a founding partner and permanent board member of the Jewish Public Affairs Committee (JPAC), the Federation provides strategic partnership and financial support, playing a deep and influential role in shaping statewide policy. In May 2025, the Federation brought professionals and volunteers to the JPAC Capitol Summit in Sacramento, joining a record-breaking 600+ advocates.
Federation President and Chief Executive Officer Joy Sisisky moderated a panel on Democracy and the Jewish Ethic, while participants held over 110 meetings with state lawmakers to advance key priorities: combating antisemitism in schools, improving Holocaust education, increasing support for aging survivors, and expanding food assistance for Californians in need. The Federation also sponsored record attendance for Bay Area leaders and representatives from BACCA (Bay Area Center to Counter Antisemitism), a Federation grantee.
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: BAY AREA CENTER TO COUNTER ANTISEMITISM (BACCA)
The brainchild of two Federation board members — Guy Miasnik and Susan Saal — alongside passionate community organizers, the Bay Area Center to Counter Antisemitism (BACCA) launched in late 2024 to coordinate, amplify, and empower grassroots groups working to counter antisemitism. In just a year, BACCA has transitioned from an idea into a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, supporting a growing network of grassroots partners across the Peninsula, Marin, San Francisco, and the East Bay, covering 77 school districts and 50 municipalities.
Seven grassroots groups are at the forefront of this movement. They actively mobilize the community, ensuring that incidents of antisemitism in K-12 and municipal spaces are effectively addressed. They build relationships and collaborate with officials and candidates in cities and school districts, as well as with community partners and allies, to effectively counter antisemitism — advocating for policies and reform, challenging discriminatory measures, addressing bias in education, promoting inclusive curricula, and celebrating Jewish heritage.
In a time of rising antisemitism, BACCA has emerged as an engine to empower the surge in grassroot engagement and foster meaningful collaboration with the broader Jewish ecosystem. As they continue their vital work, the message is clear: collective action — fueled by community support and strategic organization — can make a profound difference in safeguarding the future of the Bay Area Jewish community.
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BACCA is filling a void of local grassroots empowerment that the community didn’t realize it had. I give the Federation a lot of credit for seeing this as it emerged, recognizing its powerful impact, and supporting it as a vital lever and innovative model for protecting our community.
– Susan Saal, BACCA Co-Founder
Promoting Justice and Inclusion
Rooted in the Jewish tradition of tzedek (pursuing justice), the Federation strengthens relationships and partnerships to build capacity and foster inclusion, particularly among at-risk groups like people with special needs, LGBTQIA+ individuals, Jews of Color (JOC), and others.
These efforts ensure that everyone feels welcomed and empowered to fully participate in Jewish life by advancing diversity, equity, and accessibility.
Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z”l said, “Judaism is about the miracle of unity that creates diversity.”
In FY2025, Federation supported:
- 550 individuals who received training on how to support LGBTQIA+ equality through Keshet.
- 120+ educators from 28 Bay Area organizations to receive training on inclusion for youth with special needs from Jewish LearningWorks.
- 80 children and teens to take part in Be’chol Lashon’s summer camp for ethnically and racially diverse Jews.
- 200+ Bay Area participants in Jewtina y Co.’s programming that celebrates and elevates Latin-Jewish identity.
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I’m so proud to live in a community that values innovation, creativity, and has really created a lot of change. I have a lot of gratitude for the Federation really being the backbone that supports that culture of innovation, change, new ideas, and thinking outside of the box.
– Sarah Levin, Executive Director, JIMENA
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: JEWTINA Y CO.
Jewtina y Co., a Federation grantee, is weaving belonging into the fabric of Jewish life through the power of storytelling. Jewtina y Co. empowers diverse voices, honors heritage, and sparks intergenerational connection.
Over the past year, Jewtina y Co. has brought its mission to communities across San Francisco, Oakland, and Berkeley. Through partnerships with the JCC of San Francisco, East Bay JCC, PJ Library, Olamim, and the Jewish Community Library, Jewtina y Co. created spaces where families, young adults, and elders alike could see their experiences reflected in Jewish life.
From leadership development to creative workshops and live events, Jewtina y Co.’s programs remind us that storytelling is more than words; it is a pathway to identity, resilience, and belonging.
The Federation’s partnership has been vital in supporting Jewtina y Co.’s growth. With this support, Jewtina y Co. has been able to scale its programs, nurture young leaders, and reach new audiences eager for connection.
By investing in Jewtina y Co., donors and stakeholders are uplifting stories that matter, ensuring a thriving, inclusive Jewish future for all.
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: BE’CHOL LASHON
For more than twenty years, Be’chol Lashon has created spaces where racially, ethnically, and culturally diverse Jews feel seen, celebrated, and empowered. With support from the Federation, the organization continues to expand its impact through storytelling and community building.
One of its most exciting new projects is Hyphen, an anthology of 12 illustrated stories that highlight the voices of Jews from many backgrounds — Bukharian, Asian American, Ethiopian, transgender, and more. Hyphen is paired with curriculum to spark conversations in schools, congregations, JCCs, and beyond. In today’s polarized world, these stories serve as bridges — fostering empathy, representation, and connection.
At the same time, Camp Be’chol Lashon remains a cornerstone. Now in its 15th year, the camp is the only one of its kind, welcoming children from across the country and the world to explore Jewish identity in a joyful, inclusive setting. Thanks to scholarships made possible by the Federation, no child is ever turned away for financial reasons. Last summer, the camp nearly matched its record enrollment, a testament to its enduring importance.
The Federation is proud to support Be’chol Lashon in building a Jewish community as diverse and vibrant as the world we live in.
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Kids wait all year for this experience. It’s often the only place where they can bring their full identities and be surrounded by peers who understand them. That sense of belonging is what makes the camp so powerful and so needed.
– Julian Voloj, Executive Director, Be’chol Lashon
Rebuilding Israel Together
In the aftermath of October 7, communities across Israel are moving from crisis to renewal, and the Federation’s staff in Israel are working alongside our partners every step of the way. What began as an urgent response has evolved into a long-term commitment to recovery, resilience, and collective healing.
The Federation focused on trauma relief, rebuilding communities, and economic recovery as well as bridging social divides and inclusive civic engagement.
In FY2025, Federation funding to organizations like JDC, Jindas, and Wuste Tsege helped to:
- Provide 1M+ Israelis with direct emergency aid, education, welfare, employment, and social services, and mental health support.
- Support arts, culture, and heritage events for 3.1k+ people from diverse religious and ethnic backgrounds in Lod, Yeruda, and Tiberias to strengthen community connections.
- Subsidize 1k+ culturally appropriate therapy sessions for Ethiopian Jews to reduce trauma symptoms and increase emotional regulation.
- Provide 400 Bedouin children and their families with educational workshops in unrecognized villages to strengthen emotional resilience and family stability.
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: SOLVIE
Solvie helps Israelis navigate complex bureaucratic systems to access the rights and benefits they deserve. Founded to address the growing strain on Israel’s social services, Solvie provides both professional support and technological tools that make social care more accessible and effective.
Solvie partners with municipalities, social organizations, and public agencies to streamline responses to residents’ inquiries on issues such as housing, employment, debt, and social rights. Their approach blends human expertise with an advanced digital system that analyzes requests, identifies patterns, and generates customized, practical solutions. With Federation support, Solvie has expanded its reach and strengthened its internal capacity to serve more Israelis in need, including reservists and their families.
By combining empathy, professional expertise, and technology, Solvie eases the burden on social service departments and empowers individuals to access critical resources, helping build a more responsive, equitable, and resilient Israeli society.
GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT: THE ONE HUNDRED INITIATIVE
In honor of Israel’s one hundredth anniversary, the One Hundred Initiative is building a brighter future for Israel by championing ideas, policy, and leadership that unite the country’s political center as a force for stability and progress. Additionally, the Initiative is investing in strengthening Israel’s public education system to ensure it instills the values of the Declaration of Independence and upholds Israel’s character as a Jewish and democratic state.
At the heart of this work is the Hebrew Statist Education Council, founded by the Initiative as an inspiring, grassroots movement restoring meaning and purpose to Israel’s largest educational stream. The Council brings together passionate educators, parents, and students to rebuild a shared foundation rooted in Israeli Judaism, democracy, Zionism, and humanism. Through hands-on partnerships with local schools, the Council develops innovative teaching frameworks, empowers leaders, and creates communities where students thrive with a deep sense of belonging and resilience.
In these challenging times of division, this work has never been more vital. With the Federation’s partnership, the One Hundred Initiative and Hebrew Statist Education Council are reimagining Israel’s public education to guide the nation toward a future filled with unity, possibility, and hope.
INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY PHILANTHROPY
The Federation is grateful to all the individuals and families who partner with us for their personal philanthropy. Grants from Federation donor-advised funds (DAFs) and supporting foundations address the needs of the Jewish community and beyond, from antisemitism and civil rights to education and human services.
Donor-Advised Fund Grants: $80.5M
Grant $ by Region
“
In addition to streamlining our philanthropic giving, having a Federation DAF has connected us with a greater community of people, many of whom are now genuine friends. It’s a real value add.
– Julie and Buddy Arnheim, Los Altos Hills
Collective Impact Portfolios
While visiting the Federation donor-advised fund (DAF) portal, Helen Bulwik discovered the Federation’s four new Collective Impact Portfolios that combat antisemitism and strengthen democracy. “It was a no brainer for me to check every single box and make a contribution to each one. I was so struck by it, and I feel the need for this so deeply that I just created grants for each one of them. I was compelled.”
By pooling capital from Federation DAFs, the Collective Impact Portfolios support a Federation-vetted suite of organizations tackling antisemitism head-on. Each Collective Impact Portfolio approaches combating antisemitism in a unique way, so donors can allocate their gifts to whichever portfolios resonate most for them.
Susan Mall and her husband Jay chose to donate to the Collective Impact Portfolios to create a better future for their children and grandchildren. Susan explained, “Antisemitism is such an enormous problem, and we really don’t know what the best strategy is to combat it. So, I liked the idea that there were several organizations working on this — hopefully with different strategies.”
Top 5 Grantmaking Areas
Supporting Foundations
Supporting Foundation Grants: $81.1M
Grant $ by Region
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We love working with the Federation because it’s easy, and they are really good people. They have a great and knowledgeable team that feels like family.
– David and Carla Crane, Supporting Foundation Donor Directors
THE MAISIN FOUNDATION: A 30-YEAR LEGACY OF GIVING
As an immigrant who fled Europe through China, and who later became a San Francisco longshoreman, Al Maisin was proud of his business and real estate success. He thoughtfully planned his philanthropic legacy and chose to partner with the Federation, a Jewish institution that serves the local, national, and global Jewish community.
As a supporting foundation of the Federation since 1995, the Maisin Foundation has distributed over $60 million — transforming lives across San Francisco and beyond. In the spirit of Al’s interests, a Maisin Scholars Program was created to provide over 1,500 college scholarships for San Francisco high school students, many of whom are the first in their family to attend a secondary school.
The Foundation has also stepped up during times of challenge, supporting Jewish individuals in communities in need, including providing $2.5M for the Federation/American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) emergency support for Ukraine, and $2.5M for the Federation’s recent Israel Emergency Campaign.
The 30-year partnership between the Maisin Foundation and the Federation has been both financially efficient and effective. Its seasoned board brings vision and purpose while the Federation provides the professional infrastructure, expertise, and operational excellence that help ensure each dollar makes a difference.
Rick Schiller, Foundation board president since 1995, expresses his only regret: that Al never had the chance to witness the impact of his generosity. So, he offers this advice: “Don’t wait. Build your foundation now and experience the joy of seeing your giving change lives.”
Top 5 Grantmaking Areas
Impact Investing
The Federation has built one of the nation’s leading Jewish community impact investing programs, channeling resources from donor-advised funds and supporting foundations to help build a more inclusive and equitable economy.
Through this work, we provide loans to mission-driven organizations serving communities that traditional financial services have left behind. Investments support areas such as financial inclusion, local Jewish community lending, quality affordable housing, environmental causes, capacity building, and education. Money invested is returned to Federation funds at the end of the loan term to be used again for investing or grantmaking.
Impact Investments: $38.9M
Geographic Distribution
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To perpetuate the continuous cycle of giving that interest-free lending enables…[is] an innovative way to increase community lending capacity when the needs [are] immediate and urgent.
– Shelley Hebert, one of 51 DAF holders who loaned to Hebrew Free Loan in 2020
Loan Spotlight: CATALYTIC CAPITAL FOR ISRAEL
Small businesses form the backbone of Israel’s economy, employing nearly half the workforce. Since the war began in 2023, many have faced devastating disruptions — halted tourism, reservist call-ups, and mass displacement — leading to widespread closures and urgent financial hardship. Despite their need, small and medium enterprises receive less than a quarter of total business credit, and no rapid relief fund existed when the crisis hit.
Drawing on its impact investing expertise, the Federation launched Catalytic Capital for Israel (CCI) — an innovative loan fund supporting small businesses through Israel’s leading social lenders, Ogen and the Koret Israel Economic Development Funds (KIEDF). These loans helped business owners sustain operations and jobs. By the end of 2024, the Federation had loaned over $1.63 million to Ogen and KIEDF.
Unlike grants, CCI loans are repaid into charitable funds, allowing the same dollars to be recycled into future grants or loans, multiplying their impact.
COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS
Building kehilla (community) isn’t just about gathering; it’s about creating joy. Across the Bay Area, the Federation brings people together through cultural events, holiday celebrations, and giving circles. Together, we honor leadership, amplify Jewish voices, and invest in a shared future. In rooms filled with inspiration and purpose, participants pool resources, make connections and discover what makes the Federation experience powerful: the collective impact of a community united in generosity.
“
Hosting this circle allowed me to foster a collaborative environment where we could identify local initiatives, support organizations combating Jew hatred, and amplify the voices of those affected by prejudice. This experience reinforced my belief that meaningful change happens when communities unite.
– Rob Jacobs Feizzadeh
Giving Circles
In FY2025, the Federation:
Engaged 186 community members through 10 giving circles, directing $200k+ to causes that matter most to them, including:
Mashiv Ha’ruach, which supports trauma victims and helps build resilience in Israel.
Innovation Basecamp, which uses technology and human capital to connect government, academia, and private industry to foster economic growth in Israel.
Supported 45 teens in the Jewish Teen Foundation who raised $100k+ to support organizations working with formerly incarcerated individuals and teens in foster care.
COLLABORATIVE PHILANTHROPY POWERS A NEW ERA OF JEWISH GIVING
Over the past year, 10 giving circles united community members to support causes close to their hearts — and it’s the people and their passions that define this movement.
Across generations and geographies, participants built connections through generosity. Following the trauma of October 7, an intergenerational pop-up giving circle in Marin brought together parents and teens to support Israeli organizations providing mental health care for first responders and fostering youth resilience through nature — pikuach nefesh (saving lives) and klal yisrael (Jewish peoplehood) in action. On the Peninsula, women leaders came together to support recovery and resilience efforts in Israel and California, embodying chesed (loving-kindness).
After a Federation-partnered JDC Entwine trip to Croatia and Bosnia, a group of young adults launched a new giving circle supporting grassroots Jewish organizations in the Balkans, bringing l’dor v’dor (generation to generation) to life globally. Inspired by that same spirit, another circle focused locally, supporting initiatives combating antisemitism in the Bay Area — proof that meaningful change happens when communities unite.
“
During the Marin Intergenerational Pop-up Giving Circle, I loved learning about nonprofits in Israel doing amazing work, discussing with like-minded people, and doing it with our teens who all contributed in meaningful and thoughtful ways.
– Stephanie Sadow, Marin Intergenerational Pop-up Giving Circle participant
GIVING CIRCLE SPOTLIGHT: JEWISH PRIDE FUND
Now in its eighth year, the Jewish Pride Fund Giving Circle focuses on supporting LGBTQIA+ needs in Israel while continuing to grant funds for LGBTQIA+ Jews facing exclusion in progressive spaces here in the Bay Area. In FY2025, the Jewish Pride Fund granted $62,480, the largest grant pool since inception.
The Jewish Pride Fund reminds us that collaborative philanthropy isn’t just reactive, it’s also restorative. Together, participants are helping people belong, deeply connect with the organizational prospects and grantees, and lead within Jewish life.
“
Given all the negative news in the world, it feels satisfying to know that I’ve been able to make some positive change, in the spirit of tikkun olam (repairing the world), I’ve also greatly enjoyed meeting more like-minded LGBTQIA+ Jewish folks and celebrating our ethnic and religious heritage together.
– Dan Goncher, Jewish Pride Fund Social and Events Chair
Federation Events and Experiences
From the Day of Philanthropy honoring visionary community leaders to the Women’s Power of Giving Luncheon celebrating the strength and voices of Jewish women, Federation events brought generations together in shared purpose. The East Bay Chai Impact Series connected rising leaders and changemakers, while the Year in Review celebrated collective achievements made possible through partnership and generosity. These weren’t just gatherings; they were moments that strengthened bonds, sparked engagement, and built the vibrant Jewish future we’re creating together.
“
Our goal was to build community and bring people together — and that’s exactly what happened. It was incredibly rewarding to see it come to life. It wasn’t just the ‘old guard’; we really brought in a whole new generation this year.
– Lily Kanter, Federation board member and co-chair of the Women’s Power of Giving Luncheon
FINANCIALS
From the Day of Philanthropy honoring visionary community leaders to the Women’s Power of Giving Luncheon celebrating the strength and voices of Jewish women, Federation events brought generations together in shared purpose. The East Bay Chai Impact Series connected rising leaders and changemakers, while the Year in Review celebrated collective achievements made possible through partnership and generosity. These weren’t just gatherings; they were moments that strengthened bonds, sparked engagement, and built the vibrant Jewish future we’re creating together.
ASSETS UNDER MANAGEMENT: $2.46B
NEW CONTRIBUTIONS: $104.4M
Revenue: $41M
EXPENSES: $41M
FEDERATION LEADERSHIP
Board of Directors
Laura Lauder, Board Chair
Dan Safier, Vice Chair
Jamie Weinstein, Treasurer
Galia Amram
Melissa Saxe Blaustein
Barrett Cohn
Aaron Mitchell Finegold
David Friedkin
Jennifer Mathews Friedman
Michael Jacobs
Lily Kanter
Guy Miasnik
Karen Kaufman Perlman
Dara Pincas
Jeffrey Zlot
Executive Team
Joy Sisisky
President and Chief Executive Officer
Eyal Bilgrai
Chief Financial Officer
Danielle Foreman
Chief Strategy and Impact Officer
Rebecca Randall
Chief Philanthropy Officer
Tanya Shadoan
Chief Operating Officer
DONOR RECOGNITION
We are grateful to the following individuals, families, and foundations for their support of the FY2025 Annual Campaign and/or designated, restricted, and emergency funds.
* Gifts including a Permanent Annual Campaign Endowment (PACE) or Lion of Judah Endowment (LOJE)
z”l = Zichrono livracha; of blessed memory
+ Indicates a multi-year commitment
Only donors who contributed $5k or more are listed in this report.
If your name has inadvertently been omitted from the list of donors, our sincere apologies. Please contact development@jewishfed.org so we can update the information.
$1,000,000+
Barbara and Gerson z”l Bakar*+
Helen Diller Family Foundation+
Laura and Gary Lauder+
Libitzky Family Foundation+
Bernard Osher Jewish Philanthropies Foundation+
John Pritzker Family Fund+
$500,000–$999,999
Jim Joseph Foundation
Alexander M. and June L. Maisin Foundation
Newton and Rochelle Becker Charitable Trust
$250,000–$499,999
Lynn Brinton and Daniel Cohn+
John and Marcia Goldman Foundation
Mimi and Peter Haas Fund
Jewish Federations of North America Inc.
Mae and Benjamin Swig Philanthropic Fund
The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation
$100,000–$249,999
Donald and Carole Chaiken Foundation
Carla and David Crane
Feldman Foundation CA
John Freidenrich z”l*
The Frederick J. Isaac Philanthropic Fund*
Barbara and Ron Kaufman*
Sara Gaviser Leslie and Josh Leslie
Helene G. and George W. Ettelson Philanthropic Fund
Barbara Oshman
Barbara z”l and John Osterweis
Rodan Family Foundation
Madeleine Haas Russell z”l*
Alan S. Schwartz
Holly and Jeffrey Ullman
Rory and Jamie Weinstein+
$50,000–$99,999
Anonymous (1)
Doris and Ben Blum z”l*
Conru Foundation
Donna Dubinsky and Leonard Shustek
EarlyJ
Barney and Rachel Gottstein Charitable Foundation
Kessler Family Foundation in memory of Alice and Leslie Kessler z”l
Evelyn H. Lauder Trust
Moldaw Family Supporting Foundation
Eleanor and Laurence Myers Foundation*
Catherine and Michael Podell
Emilie and Alvin Roth
Christine Russell and Mark Schlesinger
Dorothy Saxe*
The Shorenstein Family
James Wolfe z”l*
Patricia Wolfe z”l*
$25,000–$49,999
Valli Benesch and Bob Tandler
Meyer Chaban Trust
Gloria and Jack Clumeck
Phyllis and David z”l Cook
Frank and Dolores Corbett Charitable Fund
Dana Corvin and Harris Weinberg
Judi and Joseph Epstein
Janet Reider and Tom Frankel
Gerald z”l and Miriam Friedkin Supporting Foundation
Jennifer and Abe Friedman
Mimi and Arthur z”l Gauss*
Laurie and Jim Ghielmetti
Elaine and Barry Gilbert
Richard Goodman*
Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund
James Heeger and Daryl Messinger
Rob and Shellan Isackson
Ellen Fuerst and Michael Jacobs
Jewish Foundation of Greater New Haven
Justice, Justice Foundation
Janet and George z”l King*
Phyllis and Harvey Koch z”l*
Leslie Family Foundation – Mark and Debra Leslie*
Connie and Bob Lurie
Louis D. Marks z”l*
Richard Miller and Roberto Konishi
Bob and Jan Newman
Persimmon Foundation – Galina and Lev Leytes
Dara and Oded Pincas
Shirley and Robert z”l Raymer
Betty Rogoff
Gail and Ronald Rubenstein
Susan and Richard Seiler
Seligman Family Foundation
Donald Share
Ira and Leonore Gershwin Designated Philanthropic Fund
Tad z”l and Dianne Taube
Mary Ann Tonkin z”l*
Dr. Marvin and
Ilene Weinreb z”l*
Anita and Ronald z”l Wornick
Diane and Howard Zack
Victoria and Steven Zatkin
Cheryl Zatkin-Steres and George Steres
Jessica Nutik Zitter and Mark Zitter
$10,000–$24,999
Julius Aires
Anonymous (3)
Sue and Ronald Bachman
Joseph Zadik z”l and Anne Bakar
Eileen and Ralph Battat
Ann and Irwin Bear z”l*
Norman and Dr. Marsha Lee Berkman
Nancy and Joe Blum
Clifford Booth
Susan Borkin and Gerald Hurwitz
Andrea Brooks and Lizbeth Davis
Steven J. Cohen
Barry and Debbie Cohn
Robbie Cohn
Jean and Sandy Colen
Adele Corvin
Stuart and Marissa Corvin
Elayne and Philip Dauber
Jill and Martin Dodd
Albert Eisenstat
Charlotte and David Epstein
Diana Cohen and Bill Falik
Carol and Marvin Feinstein
R. Raymond Fellman
Claudia Felson
Suzanne Felson
Rosine and Norman Ferber
Myriam Dujovne and Gabriel Gejman
Patricia Hellman Gibbs and Richard Gibbs
Boris Glants and Hannah Gribanov
Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund
Olivia and Carl Goldstone
Joanne and Stanford Green
Harold Grinspoon Foundation
Colleen and Robert Haas
Karen and Jim Holtz
Joanne Howard
Sonya and Stephen Hurst*
Jewish Federation of the East Bay PACE Fund*
Jack Kabak
Lawrence and Fran Kaplan
Diane Katz
Karen Kaufman Perlman and Brian Perlman*
Iris and Harold Korol
Cathy and Jim Koshland
Marla Miller and David Kremer
Loretta Richmond-Lang
Judy and Maynard Lichterman
Melanie and
Peter z”l Maier
Susan and Jay Mall
Francine and David Meckler
Judith and Andrew Mendelsohn
Michal and Guy Miasnik
Susan Moldaw and Robert Stallings
Gale Mondry and Bruce Cohen
Jamie and Mark Myers
Sheila Sosnow and Richard Nagler
Carla Roth and David Nasaw
Susan and Mark Oscherwitz
Eda Pell
Pittsburg Clinic
(Dr. Samuel and Etty Bernstein) Fund*
Julia and David Popowitz
Barbara and Joel Renbaum
Joshua Reynolds and Sarah Rogers
Carol Seiler Roberts
Debbie and Stuart Rosenberg
Louis and Rose Rosenberg z”l*
Karen and Harry Rosenbluth
Sterling and Jane Ross
Susan and Alan Rothenberg
William and Renee Rothmann
Eileen and Rob z”l Ruby
Susan Steiner Saal and Nate Saal
Paul and Eleanor Sade Trust
San Francisco Humanities, Inc.
Carol Bieri and Joel Sanders
Milton and Dorothy Sarnoff Raymond Foundation
Betty and Jack Schafer
Emily and James Scheinman
Janet and Albert Schultz z”l*
Judith Schutzman
Petra Silton and Michael Listgarten
Glenn and Lisa Solomon
Susie and Rich Sorkin*
Bruce and Beverly Stamper
Lisa Stone Pritzker
Cynthia and Philip Strause
Dorothy and Walter Vogel z”l*
Marilyn Yolles Waldman
Suzanne Waterman
Barbara Weinberg
Carol A. Weitz*
Harold and Mary Zlot
$5,000–$9,999
Tracy z”l and Dennis Albers
Steve Alter
Anonymous (6)
Judith and Robert Aptekar
Madeline Chaleff and David Arfin
Baker Tilly
Michael Baum
Jessica Bernhardt and Theodore Goldstein
Kimberly and Simon Blattner
Isabel and Peter Blumberg
Jane Blumberg Goldberg z”l*
Sabrina and Laurence Braham
Bob Bransten
Ruth Breslar z”l*
Ellen and Marc Brown
Sherry Brown
Helen C. Bulwik
Julie and Paul Candau
Richard Caplin
Barry Chauser
Lawrence Chazen
Jerome H. Cherin and Sylvia Cherin z”l*
Eva Chernov Lokey z”l*
Silvia Cheskes and Brian Poger
Melissa and Andrew Cohen
Evan Daar
DARE Foundation
Betsy and Paul Dawes
Stanley Deck and Lisa Zukovsky
Betty Denenberg Adler*
Irwin Derman
Annette Dobbs z”l*
Alisa Doctoroff
Dodge and Cox, Inc.
Dolphin Philanthropic Fund
Celia and Leland Douglas
Sonia and Peter Dwares
Rachel Einstein-Sim
Louise and Jacob Epstein
Philip z”l and Judith Erdberg
Jerome Falk
Bonnie Fastiff
Cantor Martin and Nancy Feldman
Elliott Felson and Hyla Feder
Sherry and Joe Felson
Starr Fenn
Carol and Howard Fine
Aaron Mitchell Finegold and Clement Xue
Julie Fingersh and David Rudnick
Emily and David Fisher
Charles and Diane Frankel
Michael Freedland z”l*
Ilana Gauss
John Gertz and Ofra Daniel
Gayle and Stephen Goldman
Harlee Goldsteen
David and Dorothy Golner z”l*
Shelley and Robert Golomb
Diana Grand and Jon Holman
Liz and Joe Greenberg
George and Marjory Greenwald
Richard P. Gross z”l*
Susen Grossman
Guenter Gruschka
Sylvia and Simon Guendelman
Britt and Eli Harari
Jodi and Raphael Hirsch
Susan Honey Black*
James and Bethany Hornthal
Beth and Joseph Hurwich
Sarah and Rachael Hymowitz
Jo and Jeffrey Ilfeld
Marilyn Jacobs
Helen Jaffe
Leslie Karren
Kendra and Tom Kasten
Beth and Martin Katz
Roberta Kimmel
Carol and Tom Gottlieb
Eileen Kopec
Juan z”l and Carol Korenbrot
Louis and Dorothy Kovitz Fund of San Francisco Foundation
Irene Krohn
Karen and Robert Kustel
Laird Norton Wetherby
Ellen Lehman
Fred Levinson
Joan and Evan Lewis
Judy and Steve Lipson
Gerry and Sidney Lipton
Jack Lissauer
Susan Lowe
Fern Lowenberg z”l*
Elaine Lowenthal
Manatt, Phelps and Phillips, LLP
Doug Mandell
Peter and Jeanne Mandell
Estate of Stanley Mandelstam z”l*
Marlyn G. McClaskey z”l*
Vera and Kenneth Meislin
Andrew Menkes and Barbara Patterson
Mercer
Adele Dorison and David Neuman
Betty Newman
Linda Ornitz
Osterweis Capital Management
Ellice and James Papp
Margo Parmacek
Judy Pasquinelli
Anne and Nathan Petrowsky
Pinion Street Foundation
Joyce and Kenneth Polse
Betsy Pottruck
Primark Benefits
Shirley and Robert z”l Raymer
Jackie Schneider and Robert Rebitzer
Laura Rooklin
John and Susan Roos
Phyllis Rosenberg
Susan and Robert Rosenberg
Barbara C. and Richard Rosenberg z”l*
Lisa and Mark Rosenthal
Nanette Rowe and Gary Leight
Katharine and Daniel Rubin
Mark and Tobi Rubin
Susan Cluff and Neil Rudolph
Shari and David Safianoff
Ellen and Jerry Saliman
Elyse Salven-Blatt
John F. Sampson and Sharon L. Litsky
Sheryl Sandberg and Tom Bernthal
Lily Kanter and Marc Sarosi
David Saxe
Shelley and Loren Saxe
Adolph Schuman z”l*
Eric Schwartz
Florette Schwartz
John and Reva Segall
Judy Shaper
Cynthia and Irving Shapiro
Dana and Gary Shapiro*
Arna and Hersh Shefrin*
Rachel Sheinbein and Joseph Greenstein
Esther and Barry Sherman
Sandra Sherman Benjamin
Jorun and Harmon Shragge
Jeremy and Carolyn Siegel
Harriet and Harold Silen
Naomi and Jeff Silk
Beryl and Ivor Silver
Joy Sisisky and Jonathan Salky
Arthur Slepian and Gerry Llamado
Yash Snider
Joanne Sobel z”l*
Marilynne Solloway
Bonnie Strauss
Marilyn Sugar
Philip z”l and Sara Sunshine
Rimma Tabakh
Wendy Tonkin
Preeva and Leonard Tramiel
Pearl Vapnek z”l
Dorothy and Paul Wachter
Gina and Dan Waldman
Irene Wapnir and Ralph Greco
Joyce and Norman Weil
The Lawrence Weissberg Foundation
Louis Weller
Ted Wertheimer
Carol Wolfe
Suzanne D’Arcy and Jerry Yanowitz
Frank Yellin and Mark Showalter
Natalie and Michael Zatkin
Endowment Contributions
Contributions from individuals, donor-advised funds, or estates to permanent endowment funds of the Federation
$3,000,000+
Nancy and Stephen z”l Grand
$1,000,000–$2,999,999
Herbert A. Cohen Trust
$500,000–$999,999
Roland and Audrey Lampert z”l Philanthropic Fund
Barbara and Richard Rosenberg z”l
$250,000–$500,000
Lee and Martin Katz z”l
$100,000–$249,999
Judy Gold Bloom z”l
Jacquelyn Cohen z”l Philanthropic Fund
Adele and Don Langendorf z”l
Burt Lustig z”l
Ted and Valerie Reich
Rosalie and Herman S. Rosenbaum Philanthropic Fund
Sheldon z”l and Rhoda Wolfe
$50,000–$99,999
Estate of Monroe and Pauline Freidman z”l
Kofman Family Philanthropic Fund / Kenneth Kofman z”l
In Memory of Abe and Toba Rashti z”l
$10,000–$50,000
Herman Philanthropic Fund / Edward Herman z”l
Craig Alan Resnick z”l Philanthropic Fund
$100–$9,999
Anonymous
Mark and Donna Blum
Jay and Judy Espovich Charitable Fund
Estate of Manuel and Evelyn Fertman z”l
Allen A. Ginsling and Rachael Goldstein z”l
Simon Guendelman
Alfred Hammerslough Memorial Philanthropic Fund / Edith Hammerslough z”l
Glenn Karonsky
Stephen and Susan Kellerman z”l Fund
S & S Lawrence Philanthropic Fund/ Regina and Monte z’’l Lawrence
ODA Philanthropic Fund / Julie King and Donald Abramson
Lee and Judy Shulman z”l Family Philanthropic Fund
Sterlieb Family Trust
Thelma Wiprut z”l
Jewish Federation Bay Area
121 Steuart Street, San Francisco, CA 94105
415.777.0411 | jewishfed.org | @jewishbayarea
Jewish Federation Bay Area
121 Steuart Street, San Francisco, CA 94105
415.777.0411 | jewishfed.org | @jewishbayarea