1. The Jewish Federation
OF GREATER WASHINGTON
REPORT TO
THE COMMUNITY

2. Table of Contents
8 Guiding Principles........................................................................................................ 2-3
At Federation You Can...
Network................................................................................................................................... 4
Be a Leader........................................................................................................................... 5
Secure a Vibrant Jewish Tomorrow............................................................................. 6
Leave a Legacy.................................................................................................................... 7
Make a Difference in Our Community................................................................. 8-11
Make a Difference Around the World................................................................. 12-13
Travel to See Federation’s Impact Overseas................................................... 14-15
Experience Israel in Your Own Backyard................................................................16
Connect with Your Community................................................................................... 17
Volunteer........................................................................................................................ 18-19
Financials.......................................................................................................................... 20-23
Executive Committee....................................................................................................... 24
Board Listing.......................................................................................................................... 25

3. Dear Friends,
The Jewish community of Greater Washington is a special place, offering us
countless ways to connect and be a part of a vibrant and diverse Jewish
community. With more than 90 congregations, 11 college campuses and
Hillels, 66 preschools and congregational schools, seven day schools and
43 agencies offering hundreds of events and programs each month, we
can all find meaningful ways to connect to our community every day.
Last summer, we drafted and rolled out “8 Guiding Principles.” This
past year, we have used these principles to focus our work and vision,
fulfill our mission, prepare for our future and inspire our donors and
supporters. The pages in this Annual Report reflect the year’s highlights
and accomplishments. We are proud to share pictures and words from Good
Deeds Day, the Create a Jewish Legacy program and mission trips to Israel,
Argentina and Ethiopia to name a few.
At The Jewish Federation of Greater Washington, we are proud of the role we play
in raising funds to support those in need and to build and strengthen Jewish
identity. We are proud to connect members of our community with relevant and
meaningful opportunities to participate in Jewish life. And we are proud to lead
this community into the 21st century with innovative ideas and thinking.
We hope you enjoy the pages that follow. We believe they inspire possibility
because at The Jewish Federation you can be more and do more. You can grow as a
leader, develop into a philanthropist, commit yourself to charitable giving and
volunteer. At The Jewish Federation, you can take the first steps on a journey to a
robust and more meaningful Jewish life. You can do all this through Federation.
We believe in people who make things happen because there is a need to be filled,
a hand to hold, a life to improve and a vision to actualize. The Jewish Federation
is the place to make good things happen for those who can’t make ends meet, the
place to support Jews in our community, in Israel and around the world and the
place to belong in order to show you care about the world around you.
At Federation You Can!
Thanks for making all things possible.
Stuart S. Kurlander Steven A. Rakitt
President Chief Executive Officer
6101 Montrose Road • Rockville, MD 20852-4816 1

4. Guiding Principles...
To fulfill our mission,
1
prepare for our future
2
and inspire our donors,
we follow 8 Guiding
Principles:
The Jewish Federation of Greater Washington
strives to create a vibrant and purposeful
Jewish community by caring for those in
3
need, deepening engagement in Jewish
life and strengthening the bonds among
Jews in the Washington area, in Israel and
around the world. We are empowered by
a sense of arevut (solidarity), tikkun olam
(repair of the world), and gemilut hasadim
(loving kindness) and a drive for excellence.
4
The Jewish Federation
OF GREATER WASHINGTON
2

5. 5
Adapt to changing realities in the Jewish Communicate broadly and clearly what
and philanthropic worlds by enhancing we do well and what we’re going to do
high-impact programs, implementing new, differently
cutting-edge initiatives and services and
eliminating duplication
6
Energize, motivate and reconnect with Create strong partnerships with agencies
our community through a well-articulated and synagogues as a community leader,
vision for the future convener and catalyst so that we can
plan strategically and effectively with a
strong, collective voice
7
Create personally meaningful Elevate our customer service to be
connections between members of our highly responsive and welcoming to
community, Israel, Jews around the all our stakeholders
world and organizations we support
8
Reduce barriers to active participation Expand our donor base and motivate
in Jewish life: financial, geographic, current donors to increase their giving
demographic or social impact through opportunities that make a
meaningful difference in our community
3

6. At Federation
you can...
Network
Connect with like-minded business professionals,
stepped up
through d who share common Jewish values. No matter
Women whohilanthropy were invite
Women’s P at Saks Fifth Avenue your profession, The Jewish Federation offers
to celebrate ria. professionals numerous opportunities to mix
Tysons Galle
and mingle while doing a world of good.
Jerry Greenfield, Co-Founder of Ben and Jerry’s, addressed
l
a crowd of more than 300 Jewish professionals where he
talked about social responsibility in the business world. A special
l op level executives shared their expertise and insights
T thank you to The
at a series of lunch time programs, emphasizing the Meltzer Group for
connection between business and philanthropy. their sponsorship
l witter, Facebook and YouTube helped young leaders to
T of The Network.
share their collective impact on the Greater Washington
community at the first ever Impact DC.
l omen’s Philanthropy, a diverse group expanding
W
Impact DC Co-Chairs Morgan Greenhouse, across all generations, came together to strengthen their
Brad Buslik and Jen Goodman helped inspire connection to their community and Jewish people around
more than 250 young adults to make their the world.
impact on our community.
Rick Zitelman on
The Network Event
“It was wonderful to spend quality time
with so many friends and to also see so
many new faces involved in the Jewish
community. It was a great event and
there is clearly tremendous enthusiasm
The Network and momentum in the DC Jewish community”
Leopold KaplaEvent Co-Chairs, Ann
share their ex n and David Waghelstein Zitelman, president, The Zitelman Group, spon
hear how theircitement over getting to David Falk and Bruce Levenson are just
got started. favorite ice cream brand two of the esteemed business leaders The Network Event. “Not only that, but we got
Jerry field who shared their professional insight quality networking done at the same time.”
4 Green Jerry’s during a Federation Executive Forum.
of Ben

7. ConnectGens Fellowship...More than 50 community
members served as coaches and mentors to support the
venture development of this year’s ConnectGens Fellows.
Emily
My Birthright Alumni
experience was an opportunity
for me to benefit from
t
he generosity of another
generation and made me
realize the importance of
p
aying it forward.
Birthright Alumni
Leadership Mission...
Alumni Leadership
participants enjoyed
e a scenic bike ride
Be a Leader through Federation’s
partnership region of
Beit Shemesh/Mateh
Through training courses, leadership Yehuda.
opportunities and immersive educational
experiences, Greater Washington’s leaders are
being prepared with the tools necessary to
shape the future of our Jewish community.
The Jewish Leadership Institute facilitated customized
l
training programs for local agencies, which included
professional coaching, workshops and retreats that
developed and strengthened agency leaders in their
leadership roles.
Birthright Alumni, with a desire to make a change in their
l
community, returned to Israel for an immersive leadership
training program that prepared them to make an impact
in the Greater Washington area upon their return.
Local social entrepreneurs partnered with professional
l
coaches and mentors that equipped them with the
expertise needed to launch social ventures that benefitted
Jews locally and in Israel.
” said Rick Join a committee, lead a program
nsor of Jewish Leadership Institute (JLI)...
or mentor a future leader. Dr. Erica Brown inspired community
t some leaders during a JLI workshop.
5

8. At Federation, through our
United Jewish Endowment
Fund you can...
Secure a Vibrant
Jewish Tomorrow
The United Jewish Endowment Fund (UJEF)
connects philanthropists with opportunities to
meet Jewish needs and to engage in tikkun
olam (the repair of the world). Together, we
strengthen and advance Jewish life in Greater
Washington, in Israel and around the world.
l UJEF proudly granted more than $1.2 million with
distributions to include: The Jewish Federation’s annual
campaign, a new local engagement initiative, programs
for senior citizens, scholarships for Israel teen travel, and
employment programs for individuals residing in Israel’s
geographic periphery.
l Women’s American ORT Foundation invested $15 million “Do what is just
with UJEF’s investment experts, raising the total funds and right.”
managed by UJEF to $150 million on behalf of trusted —Genesis 18:17
fund holders.
l We have implemed a new “Investment Policy Statement,”
that will protect precious resources and increase long-
term performance.
l We have begun to elevate the importance of multi-
generational family philanthropy by engaging our
community’s multigenerational families in discussions
about philanthropic issues in the community and
educating the next generation of philanthropists.
l We have begun a new partnership with Israel Venture
Network (IVN) and The Morningstar Foundation that
will support innovative new businesses in their quest
to run successful social start-up ventures in Israel.
6

9. “Who occupies himself
with the needs of the
community is as
though he occupies
himself with Torah.”
—Talumd Yerushalmi,
“I did not find the world desolate when I entered.
Berekhot
And my parents planted for me before I was born,
so do I plant for those who come after me.”
—The Talmud
Leave a Legacy
What will your Jewish legacy be?
Jewish tradition teaches that it is our
responsibility to make the world a better
place for future generations. Each of us
has spent a lifetime creating our own
meaningful traditions and community
relationships. How will you ensure that
“What they will continue into the future?
pass on twill you I
n an effort to secure a vibrant Jewish future, the
l
o
generati future Create a Jewish Legacy (CJL) program brought together
ons?” 17 local agencies, synagogues and organizations to build
a foundation for the Greater Washington community.
l uring its first year, CJL has identified 60 new planned
D
gifts and bequest commitments with an estimated
impact on our community of more than $3 million.*
* mount based on an estimate of $50k per planned gift/bequest
A
commitment.
7

10. At Federation you can...
Make a Difference
in Our Community
Building a community and helping to make
Greater Washington a better place to live and
work is what we do every day. Federation’s
annual campaign and special designated
gifts support programs you care about most
including: career services for the unemployed;
stimulating adult day care programming for
the elderly; both formal and informal Jewish
education programs and identity-building events
such as Jewish camping, youth groups and
Hillels; and support services for the most DCJCC...Members of the DCJCC’s GLOE,
vulnerable populations of our community. sponsored by the Kurlander Program for
LGBT Outreach Engagement, march in
the Capital Pride Parade.
Continued on next page
Without Jewish Council for the
Aging’s Misler Adult Day Care
and ElderBus programs, I would
be stuck sitting at home doing JCCG
at the
nothing...this program keeps me
going, it’s wonderful!
Bertha B.
8

11. Jewish Community Relations Council
Executive Director, Ron Halber, represents
the Jewish community at the City of
Washington, DC’s commemoration of the
holiday season with Mayor Vincent Gray.
h Life and
Partnership for Jewis endees listen
Learning ...ROUTES att
bassador Stuart
to a lecture from Amure of Jews.
Eizenstat on the fut At such a difficult
time in my life, being
able to receive help
where I was always
understood religiously
and culturally
encouraged me to seek
assistance. I probably
would not have sought
help, at least for a
long time, had it not
been in a Jewish
setting. The help I
received from Jewish
GW...Smiles, pink tutus and ballet Coalition Against
e JCC of Greater Washington.
Domestic Abuse
Jewish Foundation for Group Home
ultimately saved
residents make matzah covers in Reston my life.
during Good Deeds Day.
9

12. At Federation you can...
At The Jewish
Make a Difference Federation, we kn
we can’t do it alo
in the Community Thank you to th
The Jewish Federation of Greater Washington is more than 13,00
proud to support 43 local agencies, 12 national contributors wh
organizations, four overseas partners and more recognize that
than 60 congregations.
together, we ca
change the worl
Hillel...Jewish life comes alive for
students at 11 college campuses
Greater and Hillels.
l Society of
Jewis h Historica th graders start a
n...Six n and
Washingto lking tour at the Lillia
JHSGW wa ll Jewish Museum.
Albert Sma Capital Camps... Days filled with ruach
(spirit) makes being Jewish fun for
hundreds of overnight campers each
summer.
10

13. The untimely passing of
h my husband Kevin left me
now a single mother. I will
one. always be appreciative of the
compassion and support shown
he
to our family by Jewish Social
00 Service Agency during the most
ho difficult time in our lives.
t
an Amy
ld.
Youth Groups...BBYO DC Council
leaders lobbying Congress.
JCCNV’s Camp
Ac
Northern Virginia hva,
Jewish day cam ’s premier
p.
Day Schools...Seven day schools in our
community make Jewish learning fun.
11

14. At Federation you can...
Make a Difference in
Israel and 60 Countries
Around the World
With our four overseas partners, The Jewish
Federation addresses social challenges facing
Israel and Jewish life around the world through
The Jewish Agency for Israel... programs that close education gaps, provide
supports lone immigrant soldiers
defending the Jewish homeland. welfare relief and strengthen Jewish identity.
JEWISH AGENCY FOR ISRAEL (JAFI)
The Jewish Agency for Israel works in partnership with world
Jewry to strengthen the people and State of Israel through
facilitating the aliyah and integration of Jews in their ancestral
homeland, connecting the next generation of Jews to Israel and
their heritage and shaping an Israeli society of opportunity and
development.
AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT
DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE (JDC)
Working today in more than 60 countries, JDC rescues Jews in
danger, provides relief to those in distress, supports the renewal
of self-sustaining Jewish community life and helps Israel
overcome the social challenges of its most vulnerable citizens.
WORLD ORT
JDC...meets the welfare needs The largest Jewish education and training organization in the
of the poorest Jews in the world, World ORT operates in 50 countries and provides the
World. skills and knowledge that empower our students to become
contributing members of society.
THE ETHIOPIAN NATIONAL PROJECT (ENP)
ENP identifies the most pressing needs facing the Ethiopian-
Israeli community and takes action to address and overcome
these challenges through strategic and effective programs.
12

15. Through the Nativ program,
I’ve come to understand
my family’s roots and
what it means to be a Jew.
I’ve spent time studying
about Israel, about the
history of the Jewish people,
about the Jewish holidays
and more. I now understand
Andrey
who is around me, what is Working with
important to them...and what the children in
is important to me. Youth Futures
touched me deeply.
I decided to
devote my life
to helping
children at risk
before it is
too late.
Shlomit
World ORT...gives Jewish n-Israelis
children access to a ENP...helps Ethiopia obstacles
cant
overcome signifi ll potential.
cutting-edge education.
to realize their fu
13

16. At Federation you can...
Travel to See Federation’s
Impact Overseas
Across the globe, Federation supports Jewish
populations to live dignified lives filled with hope
and possibility. Participants on Federation missions
experience firsthand the impact their contributions
make in improving the lives of Jewish people
everywhere.
A modern day Passover story is experienced everyday by Jews in
l
Ethiopia, who dream of making a new life in Israel. Participants on
the Completing the Journey Mission joined these Ethiopians on
their miraculous journey to the homeland.
Israel is constantly making advancements in the areas of
l
technology, medicine and defense. The Business of Israel
Mission exposed participants to developments that have the
potential to change the world.
Politicians, philanthropists, businesswomen, athletes and others
l
in Israel inspired women from around North America as they
journeyed through the homeland exploring cultural sights and
the important programs that Federation supports in Israel during
the Heart 2 Heart Mission.
l e Jewish community of Buenos Aires, one of the largest
Th
Jewish populations in the world, welcomed participants on the
Experience Argentina Mission with Latin flair.
Climbing Masada, floating in the Dead Sea and connecting
l
with Israeli peers were just a few of the experiences had by
Taglit-Birthright Israel participants on their free 10-day
trip to the homeland.
14

17. Planting trees
in Israel during
the Heart 2
Heart Mission.
Creating some arts
and crafts at a
Moscow summer
camp during the
Campaign Chairs and
Directors Mission.
One of the many
examples of
Israel’s high-tech
innovations seen
during the Business
of Israel Mission.
For most of these Birthright
participants, after traveling to
Israel for the first time, they
returned inspired, connected
and more committed than ever
to their Jewish identity.
This unforgettable Participants on the Completing
Mission to Argentina the Journey Mission joined
allowed travelers to Ethiopians on their miraculous
immerse themselves journey to the homeland.
in Jewish and Latin
culture, people, food,
art and wine.
15

18. At Federation you can.
Experience Israel in
Your Own Backyard
You don’t need a passport to connect
with the homeland! Federation provides
opportunities to experience Israeli culture
and our Jewish community throughout
Israeli Rock ‘n Roll legend the year.
Danny Sanderson and 6 piece
band performed in Rockville l A bit of Israel came alive in the Greater Washington
as part of our annual Israel
Festival, which brought area through programs, events and celebrations that
together more than 7,000 gave people the opportunity to experience the music,
people at several locations art, culture and people of Israel.
across the region.
l Through the community network of Israel shlichim,
Jewish professionals learned how to integrate modern
and diverse messages about Israel and learned how to
apply them to a wide variety of educational frameworks
including early childhood classrooms, youth movements
and Hillels.
l A visit by Jewish and Arab Israeli girls, who are building
friendships on the soccer field, showed Walt Whitman
High School students and our community that a peaceful
coexistence is possible between Arabs and Jews.
Israel Scouts
Friendship
Caravan
entertained
the crowd at
“I hope in the
Northern future to have
Virginia’s Israel
Festival in peace in the world
Fairfax Corner.
and between
Palestinian girls
and Jewish girls.”
16 Anod Romman, a participant of the Peres Center for Peace’s Twinned
Sports Program delegation that visited Washington in March 2012.

19. ... Jconnect Everything Jewish in
answer yo staffers Greater Washington
everythingur calls about
Greater W Jewish in
ashington
.
More than 10,000
events posted online
Jconnect tables are located at many
local events to educate and provide
you with resources.
More than 1,000
called Federation’s
Jconnect for
Connect with Your Community resources in 2011
Whether online, over the phone or in person; new to the
area, beginning a new stage in life or researching something
new to you; Jconnect is your resource for everything Jewish
in Greater Washington.
More than 1,200
registered users
online
Visit jconnect.org today!
More than 300
High Holidays Aging families were
Israel Schools welcomed by
Volunteering Careers Federation’s
Events Classes Jconnect in 2011
Everything Jewish in
Click to
Greater Washington
Connect
Special Needs Interfaith
Everything Jewish in
Greater Washington
LGBT B’nai Mitzvah
And so much more!
17

20. At Federation you can...
Volunteer
Cleaning up a park, making food packages
March 25, 201
for a local shelter, making blankets for 2
hospital patients and hundreds of other
hands-on volunteer projects across the GOOD
DEEDS
community enable us to reach out and
support those in need.
DAY
l On Good Deeds Day, an international day of service,
1,500 volunteers throughout the Greater Washington area
participated in a variety of community service projects.
l Social action and a strong desire to repair the world
A Communit y
inspired Women’s Philanthropy of The Jewish Federation Day
to focus on social action projects that improved the world of Ser vice
around them.
l e true meaning of tikkun olam (the repair of the world) is
Th Give yourself
being fulfilled by an inspiring group of women and young
leaders, who are repairing the world one project at a time. as a gift
l connect’s volunteer matching program helped find over
J
gooddeedsd
3,800 meaningful volunteer opportunities last year. aygw.org
18

21. Women’s
Philanthropy
Gives Back
Painting a homeless shelter, hosting a Chanukah
party for residents at a group home and making
care packages for Ethiopian-Israeli children are
just a few of the social action projects Mitzvah
Mavens took part in this year.
A total community effort, Good Deeds Day
included projects such as meal preparation
at B’nai Tzedek, Montgomery County
stream clean-up and tree planting in DC.
“I was very happy to have the participate in an outdoor park
opportunity to participate in clean-up, including children, who
Good Deeds Day. Federation did enthusiastically helped us collect
a terrific job of making a whole about 40 bags of trash. We
group of worthwhile really made a big impact
activities available to in a small area in a very
people in the Greater short period of time.
Washington area. I Thanks to Federation
helped organize a for helping put this
group from The Kemp together.”
Mill Synagogue. We had
about 20-30 people Gary Winters
19

22. The Jewish Federation Funding
Allocation Financial Snapshot
United Jewish Unrestricted Annual Direct Gifts
Endowment Fund Special Campaigns Government Grants
Total Resources
Raised By $30,411,300 $19,335,400 $3,153,200
The Federation
United Jewish
Endowment Fund Total Resources
$52,899,900
Thanks to the generosity of many, The Jewish Federation and United Jewish Endowment Fund raised a total
of $52,899,900. A large portion of which was allocated to programs and services locally, in Israel and
throughout the world.
10% 36%
National Building Global
Connections
32% 58% 24%
Israel Local Caring for
Overseas Those in Need
Allocations by
Geography of Allocations
by Priority
$17,988,700 Funding Area 40%
Deepening Jewish
Engagement
Through your generosity, $17,988,700 will be distributed from The Federation’s Annual
Campaign ($15.7 million) and the United Jewish Endowment Fund grants process ($2.3
million) to programs and services locally, in Israel and around the world. An additional
$3,153,200 will be distributed from generous directed gifts and government grants
enabling a total of $21,141,900 to go into the community to help those in need as well
as build strong Jewish connections for members of our community.
20

23. United Jewish Endowment Fund Funding
Investment Snapshot
3%
Fee Revenue
Funds and Other
Invested by Sponsorships
7%
Permanent
Fund Type Total Endowment Gifts
Resources
49% Raised by
$16.6 mil Agency United Jewish 33%
Investment Endowment Fund
General Funds Accounts Life Income
$30,411,300 Planned Gifts
including Trusts
$12.1 mil Annuities
Field of Interest 8%
Funds Non-Permanent
Endowment Gifts
$19.0 mil
Perpetual Annual
Campaign/Lion
of Judah Funds
30%
$20.7 mil Israel United Jewish 70%
Overseas
Donor Directed Endowment Fund Local
Funds Distribution by
Geography
$45.5 mil
Donor Advised
Funds 16%
Federation
Annual
Campaign
$12.8 mil 29% United Jewish
Non-Jewish Endowment Fund 8%
Charitable Gift Organizations
Donor-Advised Fund Programs
Annuity/Trust Distributions by Sponsorships
Type of Recipient
11%
$29.8 mil Organization
Partner
Agency Funds Agencies
36%
TOTAL Other Jewish
Organizations
$156.5 million
The United Jewish Endowment Fund proudly
supports over 180 donor advised funds of which
more than 70% of the distributions go to Jewish
causes locally, in Israel and around the world. 21

24. The Jewish Federation and United Jewish Endowment
Funding Allocation Financial Snapshot
Total Allocations Total Donor Directed Total
Allocations by Agency/Program from Annual
Campaign
and Government
Funding
Distributions
from UJEF
Total
Allocations
Campus Security $340,000 $0 $0 $340,000
Campuses/Hillels $150,100 $0 $0 $150,100
Capital Camps and Retreat Center (CCRC) $176,400 $34,000 $0 $210,400
Coming of Age (COA) MD $7,300 $355,000 $15,000 $377,300
Coming of Age (COA) VA $18,400 $0 $106,300 $124,700
Community Crisis Assistance Fund (CCAF) $187,000 $0 $0 $187,000
Community Transportation Project $0 $25,000 $0 $25,000
Directed Gifts Government Grants to Non-Partner Agencies/Other $0 $82,500 $0 $82,500
Federation’s Annual Campaign $0 $0 $180,000 $180,000
Initiative in Congregational Education $51,700 $0 $0 $51,700
Israel Engagement $49,400 $0 $0 $49,400
Israel Fellow at Virginia Tech $0 $0 $20,000 $20,000
Israel Quest/High School in Israel $20,000 $0 $98,500 $118,500
Jconnect $226,400 $0 $0 $226,400
Jewish Community Center of Greater Washington (JCCGW) $774,600 $55,900 $17,500 $848,000
Jewish Community Center of Northern Virginia (JCCNV) $345,800 $0 $0 $345,800
Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC) $560,000 $7,300 $0 $567,300
Jewish Council Against Domestic Abuse (JCADA) $28,600 $36,600 $0 $65,200
Jewish Council for the Aging (JCA) $285,900 $122,100 $0 $408,000
Jewish Day Schools $1,722,200 $211,000 $0 $1,933,200
Jewish Food Outreach Project $0 $0 $180,000 $180,000
Jewish Foundation for Group Homes (JFGH) $180,000 $57,900 $0 $237,900
Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington (JHSGW) $7,500 $0 $0 $7,500
Jewish Social Service Agency (JSSA) $716,700 $104,200 $0 $820,900
One Happy Camper (Camperquest) $45,000 $120,300 $0 $165,300
Partnership for Jewish Life Learning (PJLL) $805,200 $90,700 $0 $895,900
PJ Library $0 $16,100 $0 $16,100
Sponsorships $0 $301,500 $0 $301,500
Taglit-Birthright Israel/NEXTDC and Reverse Mifgash $0 $208,500 $0 $208,500
Washington DC Jewish Community Center (DCJCC) $401,400 $25,000 $37,000 $463,400
Youth Group Grants $31,700 $0 $0 $31,700
TOTAL LOCAL ALLOCATIONS $7,131,300 $1,853,600 $654,300 $9,639,200
22

25. Total Allocations Total Donor Directed Total
Allocations by Agency/Program from Annual
Campaign
and Government
Funding
Distributions
from UJEF
Total
Allocations
Argentina Day School $0 $19,500 $0 $19,500
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) $351,500 $13,500 $298,000 $663,000
Atidim for Ethiopian Israelis $0 $917,900 $0 $917,900
Ethiopian National Project $132,500 $23,400 $127,500 $283,400
Israel Venture Network $0 $0 $33,500 $33,500
Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI) $490,300 $256,300 $100,000 $846,600
JFNA Emergency Campaigns/Other $0 $69,000 $0 $69,000
Overseas priorities implemented through JAFI, JDC and World ORT $2,917,600 $0 $0 $2,917,600
Women’s Empowerment Project in Be’er Sheva $0 $0 $18,500 $18,500
TOTAL ISRAEL OVERSEAS ALLOCATIONS $3,891,900 $1,299,600 $577,500 $5,769,000
Israeli Arab Task Force $5,000 $0 $0 $5,000
Birthright Israel National Funding $207,000 $0 $0 $207,000
Greater Washington Legislative Advocacy $18,000 $0 $0 $18,000
Jewish Communal Service Association $2,000 $0 $0 $2,000
Jewish Federations of North America/Israel Office Representative $879,500 $0 $0 $879,500
National Alliance Agencies $113,500 $0 $0 $113,500
TOTAL NATIONAL ALLOCATIONS $1,225,000 $0 $0 $1,225,000
FEDERATION PROGRAMMING ADMINISTRATION $3,485,400 $0 $1,023,300 $4,508,700
TOTAL ALLOCATIONS BY AGENCY/PROGRAM $15,733,600 $3,153,200 $2,255,100 $21,141,900
23

26. Thank You to the 2011– 2012
Executive Committee
FRONT ROW Susie Gelman Gary C. Berman NOT PICTURED
Stuart S. Kurlander Past President Presidential Appointee Caryn W. Wechsler
President Margo Volftsun Marc F. Solomon Vice President for Israel
Presidential Appointee Treasurer Overseas
Cathy Gildenhorn
Vice President for Steven A. Rakitt Joshua Bernstein Ann Bennett
Women’s Philanthropy Executive Vice President CEO Vice President At Large Vice President for Leadership
Volunteer Development
Marcella Cohen Ronald A. Paul, M.D.
Vice President for BACK ROW President Irene R. Kaplan
Financial Resource Development Paul S. Berger United Jewish Endowment Fund Past President
Liza Levy Arnold Porter LLP, Counsel
Robert E. Zahler
Vice President for Daniel J. Krifcher Vice President for
Financial Resource Development Community Planning Allocations
Secretary
24

27. Board of Directors
Rabbi Bruce D. Aft Kevin Fishkind Jocelyn B. Krifcher Marissa Schlaifer
Cherie B. Artz Rabbi Lyle Fishman Allen Kronstadt Rabbi Jonathan Schnitzer
Adam August Michael Flyer Rochelle Kupfer Susan L. Schor
Miriam Berkowitz Jeffrey Freedman Dina Leener Barry Schwartz
Michele Hymer Blitz Orit Frenkel Art Lerner Raanan Shames
A. Robert Bloom Andrew S. Friedlander Mark L. Lezell Allon Shiff
Fay-Ann Brodie Michael Friedman Robert E. London Ruth Vogel Silberg
Stuart L. Brown Jeffrey Ganek Rabbi Jack Luxemburg Sid Silver
Gerald Charnoff Rachel Cohen Gerrol Brian Meister Albert Small, Jr.
Jeffrey Lee Cohen Michael S. Gildenhorn Barbara Mintz Adam D. Steiner
Lisa Reiner Cohen Ronald R. Glancz Lynn W. Morgan Charles M. Steiner
Dr. Morris Cohen Sarah Goldhirsch Judy M. Novenstein Rabbi Gil Steinlauf
Scott Cohen Norman Goldstein Marcia Nusgart Mindy Strelitz
Laura Cutler Janine Goodman Debra Panitch Stuart Tauber
Eva M. Davis Carol Gordon Irwin Panitch David Topol
Behnam Dayanim Diane Greenspun Irwin Raij Robin Hettleman Weinberg
Richard Dine Arnie Hiller Harvey Reiter Micha Weinblatt
Thomas A. Dine Emily Hofmann Steven Rosenbaum Rabbi Stuart G. Weinblatt
Yvonne S. Distenfeld Samuel P. Kastner Meryl B. Rosenberg Amy Wish
Adam F. Ducker Dr. Kay Klass Rabbi Bill Rudolph Cindy Zitelman
Ralph S. Dweck Robert Kott Wendy Rudolph
David J. Farber William Kreisberg Deborah Ratner Salzberg
The End
25
*Of Blessed Memory

28. The Jewish Federation
OF GREATER WASHINGTON
MAIN OFFICE DC OFFICE NORTHERN VIRGINIA
6101 Montrose Road 1720 I Street, NW REGIONAL OFFICE
Rockville, MD 20852-4816 Washington, DC 20006-3736 8900 Little River Turnpike
PHONE 301-230-7200 PHONE 202-552-5343 Fairfax, VA 22031-3123
FAX 301-230-7265 WEB shalomdc.org PHONE 703-425-0066
DONOR CENTER 301-230-7239 FAX 703-978-5413
WEB shalomdc.org WEB shalomnova.org