This landmark study provides insights into the needs and aspirations of contemporary Jewish families and the roles Jewish institutions currently play and might play in supporting their Jewish lives.
The report analyzes various perspectives among Israel education leaders, current field needs, and improvement visions by thought leaders.
New research provides key insights on the impact of October 7th and subsequent rise in antisemitism on Jewish college students on campus.
This report delves into the experiences of Jewish professionals in the wake of October 7th, highlighting their feelings of isolation and confusion.
Foundation for Jewish Camp has identified several areas of impact and created initiatives to support the field in addressing new challenges in the areas of wellness, security, staffing, and Israel education.
In the wake of the Israel-Hamas war, the landscape of Jewish day schools and yeshivas in North America has experienced significant shifts.
The findings of the survey shed light on the profound impact of the ongoing war in Israel on Jewish day schools and yeshivas in North America.
The Foundation developed Build Grants to invest in the capacity of Jewish education organizations to dramatically scale their programming to reach larger and more diverse audiences.
This report relays the findings from a 2023 survey of Sefaria users and offers some suggestions as to how these findings could inform ways in which Sefaria could proceed toward its ambitious strategic plan.
Started in 2021, in the midst of the global pandemic, ENTER: The Jewish Peoplehood Alliance (ENTER) launched One2One, an online mifgash (educational encounter) between Jewish high school aged teens who live in Israel and North America.
Launched in early 2022, the Cohort-Based Experiences (CBE) Initiative was developed based on that belief that cohort participation can lead to learning, connection, and enrichment that can ultimately contribute to employee retention within the Jewish communal sector.
RootOne was launched in 2020 with the goal of maximizing the number of Jewish teens who participate in an Israel experience and maximizing the impact of those experiences.
This research, the first of its kind in a generation, explores the impact of rabbis on Jewish young adults (ages 18 44) in the United States.