Engaging, educating, and inspiring young Jewish minds

Resources & Partner News

Featured Partner

Rabbanut North America: The Hartman Beit Midrash for New North American Rabbis

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From the Foundation Team

10 Lessons Over 10 years: Jewish Teen Education and Engagement, Forever Changed

- by Rachel Shamash Schneider, Aaron Saxe, and Josh Miller
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New Research

A Year of Campus Conflict and Growth: An Over-Time Study of the Impact of the Israel-Hamas War on U.S. College Students

- by Eitan Hersh, PhD
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Guest Blog

Why We’re Sharing our Instrument for Measuring Social Connectedness

- by Arielle Levites and Gage Gorsky
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Featured Partner

As Anniversary of October 7th Approaches, For the Sake of Argument Continues to bring Jewish Communities Together for Healthy Disagreements

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Guest Blog

Expanding Mid-Career Professional Growth Opportunities for Communal Leaders

- by Seth Linden and Gamal Palmer
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About The Foundation

Honoring the vision and legacy of its founder, the Jim Joseph Foundation is committed to the continued flourishing of the Jewish people and the culture, wisdom, and practices of Jewish life and learning. We work with grantee partners to help all Jews, their families and their friends lead connected, meaningful, purpose-filled lives and to make positive contributions to their communities and the world.

Strategy

The Foundation's strategic philanthropy is guided by its core assumptions and strategies.

Learn how the Foundation approaches and supports effective Jewish learning experiences that are meaningful and helpful to people throughout different inflection points in their lives.

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Our Mission & Values

To foster compelling, effective Jewish learning experiences for young Jews.

 

Funding Priorities

Powerful Jewish Learning Experiences

 

Exceptional Jewish Leaders and Educators

 

R&D For the Future of Jewish Learning

 

 

The Jim Joseph Foundation believes that Jewish education encompasses a range of areas and settings, including, but not limited to, experiential education, text study, Israel education, service and learning, youth groups, homes, camps, schools, and nearly any other place where young Jews are.