34557_Report_LO

2016
ACHIEVING IMPACT
TOGETHER
COMMUNITY
ANNUAL
REPORT

PARTNERS IN
BUILDING COMMUNITY
A message from our CEO
ERIC
PHOTO
When I came on board in August 2016 as
Federation’s new CEO, I was already full of
admiration for our Atlanta Jewish community — its
long noble history and its tremendous track record
of local and overseas impact. Yet, even after a dozen
years living in and engaging with Jewish Atlanta, I’ll
admit, I saw our community through a limited lens. I
only knew a small slice of the agencies, institutions
and programs that make it so remarkable.
These past few months have broadened my
perspective and deepened my appreciation. I’ve had
the pleasure to reach out across our community and
meet the people who lead and love Jewish Atlanta.
My personal conversations with our rabbis,
volunteers, agency heads, older adults, teachers,
students, and hundreds of “just Jews” who are the
fabric of our community, make me even more
excited about what we can accomplish together.
“This report is not simply about
what Federation accomplished in
fiscal year 2016; it’s a celebration of
the community partnerships that
help us fulfill our mission.”
This report is not simply about what Federation
accomplished in fiscal year 2016; it’s a celebration
of the community partnerships that help us fulfill
our mission. It shares stories about how our
agencies change, improve and uplift people’s lives.
It documents how we’ve allocated funds and been
good stewards of your philanthropy. It honors the
role every agency and program plays, from the
biggest to the smallest, to make Jewish Atlanta a
place we’re proud of and a place our children will
want to call home.
Eric M. Robbins, President and CEO

PARTNERS IN COLLABORATION
An intergenerational program involving The Weber School, NORC, The Marcus Jewish
Community Center of Atlanta, StoryCorps and Federation shines a light on what’s
possible through collaboration.
PARTNERS IN EDUCATION & LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Investments in formal and informal education build leadership across our
community. This is how we plan for a community where our kids will want to stay!
PARTNERS IN ENGAGEMENT & INNOVATION
The Jewish world is changing, and so are the strategies for reaching out to engage
our community. Big ideas find support at Federation.
PARTNERS IN CARING & INCLUSION
Meeting human needs and opening our arms to everyone is the heart of what we
do. We are here to help in powerful ways.
PARTNERS IN ISRAEL & OVERSEAS
Caring for and empowering Jewish people worldwide takes us to amazing places.
Federation partnerships help amplify our overseas impact.
PARTNERS IN SHARED SERVICES
As community conveners, Federation leads, protects and advocates for every Jew in
Metro Atlanta. Through shared services, we handle things no institution should have
to handle alone.
PARTNERS IN PLANNED GIVING
Federation does more than fundraise; it is a custodian of community resources.
Read how Atlanta Jewish Foundation elevates personal philanthropy and helps
our community thrive.
3-4
5-6
7-8
9-10
11
12
13-14
PARTNERS IN IMPACT 15-16
The allocations process is a genuine partnership engaging all of our partner
agencies and programs. More than 100 volunteers from across the community
spend months assessing the impact of every program.
FEDERATION AND THE JEWISH FUTURE 17
We are setting the stage for transformational change as we rethink the ways
Federation can best serve our 21st-century Jewish community.

3
Manuela
Aliza

4
PARTNERS IN COLLABORATION
What can happen when teens and older adults break through
age boundaries?
Aliza Abusch-Magder is an active
Weber School sophomore who takes
vocal lessons, lifts weights and loves
to write. Manuela Bornstein is an
82-year-old Holocaust survivor from
France. Their worlds are far apart, but
thanks to a project called Ageless
Interaction, the two are now friends.
As Aliza tells it, “I first met Manuela
in the kitchen of the JCC, cooking a
meal together. Our relationship
brings together so many things I care
about — family, feminism, history.
Manuela’s family lived in Paris during
the Nazi occupation, and she wore a
yellow star to school. Through a
series of incredible accidents, or
maybe miracles, her family was
smuggled to the south of France and
survived the war. Manuela was nine
years old and had no idea she was
fleeing danger. While in hiding, her
mother had a son, so they left Paris
as four and returned as five. That was
another miracle. Manuela is a role
model for me and I’m excited to see
where our friendship goes.”
“I love the happiness in these young
people, and how they express
themselves,” Manuela reflects. “Too
often our friends are similar to us
in age and experience. I have grown
from knowing Aliza.”
This priceless encounter would not have
occurred without input from a non-profit
called Ageless Interaction, and the vision
of Janie Walker, Federation’s NORC
Coordinator. What can happen, Walker
wondered, if high school students and
Jewish older adults meet through
hands-on activities like cooking at the
JCC? What if they really break through
age boundaries and share their most
personal stories? Ageless Interaction
brought six different community
organizations together — the MJCCA, the
Atlanta History Center, StoryCorps, The
Weber School, the Cuba Family Archives
of The Breman Museum, and the Meyer
Balser NORC. Together they shaped
powerful intergenerational experiences
for Weber School students and seniors
from around our community.
Each of the Ageless Interaction
conversations was recorded by
StoryCorps and is now preserved at the
Cuba Family Archives and at the Atlanta
History Center.
Federation is proud to support projects
like Ageless Interaction that build
bridges of understanding in our
community.
“Since my return less
than a year ago to
Jewish communal
professional work, I’ve
been struck by the
significant
collaborations that are
happening among
Atlanta’s Jewish
institutions.”
—Faye Dresner, CPO,
Jewish Family &
Career Services
& & & &

5
PARTNERS IN EDUCATION
& LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Why invest in Jewish education? Because today’s children are tomorrow’s Jewish community
leaders. We support formal and informal education opportunities across Metro Atlanta
including Jewish camps, day schools, and all kinds of learning programs, because the return
on investment for future Jewish identity and involvement is simply undeniable. We grow and
nurture leadership across the age spectrum and connect talented emerging leaders to our
agencies so that they can guide and grow our community with skill and confidence.
The gift of a Jewish education
My husband and I grew up in tight-knit Jewish
communities in the Northeast and Miami, both
with public schools that were a good fit for us.
When we moved to Atlanta, part of the culture
shock was a growing awareness that public
schools might not be the best option for our
family here. We looked at several public and
private schools and ultimately settled on The
Epstein School. It has turned out to be a fantastic
choice, not only for Nathan (4th grade) and Jillian
(2nd grade), but for our whole family.
The academics are above and beyond my
expectations. And what my kids bring home
about every Jewish holiday is incredible. Their
Hebrew skills are impressive. Nathan happens to
be great at languages, so he’s already fluent in
Hebrew. In fact, the kids sometimes speak
For the Skor family, Jewish day school builds identity
and community.
Hebrew to each other when they don’t want us to
know what they’re talking about, just like my
Yiddish-speaking grandparents did! But what I
also love is that no matter what your level of
Jewish observance, it’s a comfortable and
nurturing place. Day school makes Jewish
Atlanta feel like the towns we grew up in.
& & & & & &
&

6
$20.7 MILLION
RAISED IN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR JEWISH
EDUCATION THROUGH THE ALEF FUND
SINCE 2008
“I was invited to join
Federation’s Jacobson
Leadership Institute (JLI),
representing Atlanta Jewish
Music Festival. It was the
educational opportunity of a
lifetime — like getting an
236
MBA in leadership.”
- Bram Bessoff
past president, AJMF
FIRST-TIME CAMPERS WHO ATTENDED
JEWISH OVERNIGHT CAMP IN 2016
2,000
STUDENTS IN
JEWISH DAY SCHOOLS
3,000
STUDENTS IN
JEWISH SUPPLEMENTARY SCHOOLS
& & & &
&
&

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PARTNERS IN ENGAGEMENT
& INNOVATION
Federation funds multiple and diverse portals for people to meaningfully engage with Jewish life in
Atlanta. Whether it's traditional opportunities to connect through music, books, clubs, interfaith
programming, or Jewish cultural events, or cutting-edge programs that break new ground, we help
ensure that there are dynamic and relevant organizations to engage every generation.
2,700 STUDENTS
PARTICIPATE IN JEWISH
STUDENT CLUBS IN THEIR HIGH SCHOOLS
VISITORS TO THE
29,944BREMAN MUSEUM
IN 2016
73%
OF BIRTHRIGHT ISRAEL PARTICIPANTS
FEEL "MORE JEWISH" FOR HAVING VISITED ISRAEL
When I moved into Moishe House, my Jewish life took off.
It is important for the post-college group to have places like
this for Jewish connection and community. Moishe House
makes Jewish living effortless again.
– Matt Goldberg
When Rick and I learned we were moving to Atlanta from
New York, we drew a circle with a 10-mile radius around the
Marcus Jewish Community Center (MJCCA) and told our
realtor, “This is where we need to live.”
3,000
– The Young Family: Michelle, Rick, Avi, Max & Noa
SHABBAT MEALS
ARE SERVED ON CAMPUSES EACH YEAR
THROUGH HILLELS OF GEORGIA
&
& & BIRTHRIGHT
& & &
ISRAEL

8
“PJ Library helped build our
Jewish family.”
When you’re the daughter of a rabbi, falling in
love and marrying a Gentile isn’t exactly in the
script. It called for some big conversations, and
I’m very lucky that Mike enthusiastically
converted to Judaism and that together we’ve
built a Jewish family life. Before having kids, we
were active in the MJCCA’s young adult group,
and we knew one day we’d send our kids to
Gesher L’Torah’s preschool, but I wondered, how
would we both transmit the Jewish values and
traditions that were still new to Mike?
Somewhere along the way I heard about PJ
Library, where every month your child receives a
free Jewish book or CD. Each book comes with
notes about how to share the story with your
child, plus activities related to the story. It means
the world to me that Mike is sharing PJ Library
with our three girls.
It fills me up to see
Mike and Maya,
who’s now five,
both get excited
when a PJ Library
book arrives. One
of their favorites is
Dear Tree, about
the holiday Tu
B’Shvat, the Jewish
New Year of the
Trees. Mike thinks
it’s incredible that
there’s an entire
PJ Library brings the Stinson family
together, teaching Jewish holidays and
observances through stories.
holiday devoted to taking care of the earth and
thanking G-d for shade and fruit. These values
really resonate with him.
2016 INNOVATION GRANT WINNERS
CREATING CONNECTED COMMUNITIES
provides volunteer opportunities and mentoring for Atlanta
Jewish teens to build their leadership skills.
HONEYMOON ISRAEL
provides immersive trips to Israel for Atlanta-based
cohorts of couples with at least one Jewish partner, early
in their committed relationship, creating communities of
couples who are building families with deep connections
to Jewish life and the Jewish people.
JCRAFTS
provides holiday-related mobile programming, such as a
shofar factory for Rosh Hashanah, a matzah factory for
Passover, an olive press for Hanukkah and a mobile
sukkah for Sukkot.
IN THE CITY CAMP
provides a culturally-Jewish experience for Jewish
campers of all backgrounds, building Jewish friendships
and bolstering identity.
®
& & &
&
IN ATLANTA
Powered by Jewish Federation
of Greater Atlanta

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PARTNERS IN CARING
& INCLUSION
Federation support helps people stay on their feet when life’s storms hit. We empower our agencies to
address mental and other health needs, to enable interest-free loans for emergencies and education,
and to improve self-sufficiency through vocational and career counseling. We are champions for
inclusion and envision a day when everyone who wants to can feel a part of our Jewish community
and has access to the things they need.
212
HAVE
HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS LIVING IN ATLANTA
BEEN IDENTIFIED BY THE HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR SUPPORT FUND
2,100
SENIORS IN ATLANTA RECEIVE COUNSELING,
HOSPICE CARE, HOUSING OPTIONS AND
REHABILITATION SERVICES
694
JOB SEEKERS GAINED EMPLOYMENT IN 2016
SUPPORT FOR OVER
515
ATLANTANS WITH DISABILITES
AND THEIR FAMILIES
&
& & & & &

10
"They’ve found friends, role models and Jewish mentors for life."
By the time my twins Megan and Brett were 14
months old, my marriage to their father was over.
Their Dad isn't Jewish, and after the divorce he was
pretty detached from the kids. Suddenly, I was their
everything. I realized it was up to me to keep
Judaism alive in my little family.
Even before my divorce, I signed the twins up for PJ
Library and took them to Tot Shabbat at Kol Emeth.
Later on I started looking into Big Brother programs
for my son. You have to be at poverty level to
qualify for most of these mentoring programs –
but, luckily, not for PAL, Atlanta's only Jewish Big
Brother/Big Sister program.
Amazing things happened the minute I met the PAL
Program Manager, Carly Sonenshine, at JF&CS. She
encouraged me to put both kids in the program
and then matched us with our Big PALs — Bennett
Ginburg for Brett, and Marni Bronstein for Megan.
They take the kids to events, out for ice cream, and
just have fun with them. To say my twins have
bonded with them is an understatement.
Bennett Ginburg, Brett Bowen, Marni Bronstein
& Megan Bowen
A Big PAL fills in huge gaps for a single parent.
They are friends in a way a parent can never be.
Brett has ADHD and dyslexia and Bennett really
understands it. Megan was nervous about going
to Camp Coleman next summer, and Marni
handled her anxiety beautifully.
Megan’s and Brett's PALs give them one-on-one
time I can never provide enough of. After three
years with Bennett and Marni, they've found
friends, role models and Jewish mentors for life.
“We cannot protect our kids from everything, so we have to let them try, and fail, and
try again and again until they ultimately succeed. Inclusion isn’t a “program,” it’s a
philosophy. Programs cost money, but inclusion is a mindset that doesn’t have to cost a
thing. When we open our arms and our minds to inclusion, our hearts open too.”
– Sheryl Arno
Founder, Ability Matters
& & & & & &
Friends of Yemin Orde
Powered by Jewish Federation
of Greater Atlanta

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PARTNERS IN
ISRAEL & OVERSEAS
As part of our commitment to the Jewish people worldwide, Atlanta joins other federations in
contributing to a pool of funds that is distributed to three leading international partners: American
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI), and World ORT. These
dollars address the needs of Jewish communities in Israel and around the globe.
400 PEOPLE IN CUBA
ENJOY TRADITIONAL SHABBAT CHICKEN DINNER
4,000
AGING JEWS IN MINSK, BELARUS
RECEIVE FOOD, CARE AND COMMUNITY SUPPORT
440
CHILDREN AT RISK
FROM FRANCE, NORTH AFRICA, EASTERN
EUROPE AND SOUTH AMERICA
RECEIVE SHELTER, SUPPORT AND EDUCATION AT YEMIN ORDE YOUTH VILLAGE IN ISRAEL
Bringing Israel home
Adult learners who have been studying together for
two years through the MJCCA’s Melton program
traveled to Israel and Federation’s sister city,
Yokneam, to meet their counterparts — 16 adults
who have followed the same Melton curriculum.
Soon after, the Yokneam adults paid a reciprocal
visit to Atlanta.
The trips
deepened
friendships and
created powerful,
personal bonds.
In Atlanta, the
Israelis visited
The Temple,
Federation, The Breman Museum, Ebenezer Baptist
Church, the Center for Civil and Human Rights,
several Jewish day schools, the MJCCA, and CNN,
and attended a Hawks game. They learned together
with Atlanta rabbis and educators, and enjoyed
home hospitality over Shabbat. Said one
participant, “Kesher has connected our
communities in the most intimate and human
way possible. We’re not just study partners, we’re
family now.”
&
&
&

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PARTNERS IN
SHARED SERVICES
Federation leads, protects and advocates for the entire Jewish community. We are proud to fund
these important community-wide services: community lobbyist, community grant writer, community
grant evaluator, and a community security services director.
“I love working with Federation. I can proudly walk into any legislative office knowing that my
advocacy will help and serve the most vulnerable within our community.”
— Rusty Paul, Federation-supported Jewish community lobbyist
In June of 2016, Federation fielded the
#IamJewishATL Community Study. This
pioneering market research study was funded by
Federation for the benefit of all Jewish
organizations in Metro Atlanta, including
synagogues, schools, and agencies. While the goal
was 2,500 respondents, 3,473 people responded
to #IamJewishATL. The data provides critical
information on what people are looking for in
Jewish Atlanta, and results are being shared with
community organizations in 2017 to help shape
initiatives for the next decade.
40
Jewish venues protected over the
High Holidays
MORE THAN
$
3,000,000
in Jewish education scholarships
safeguarded by our community lobbyist

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PARTNERS IN
PLANNED GIVING
ATLANTA
JEWISH
FOUNDATION
A service of Jewish Federation
of Greater Atlanta
Atlanta Jewish Foundation (AJF)
Atlanta Jewish Foundation is a vibrant and trusted
custodian of community resources, overseeing
investments of more than $213M in assets, and
providing a wide range of tools that encourage our
donors to strategically craft philanthropic
portfolios that achieve their goals.
Through a variety of creative giving options,
Atlanta Jewish Foundation helps donors customize
and diversify their philanthropic portfolios, with the
objective of helping them realize their own
financial goals and making the world a better
place. AJF enables donors to invest philanthropically
– for their future, for their family, and for the returns
on community that we all want to see.
As experts on the needs of the Atlanta Jewish
community, Atlanta Jewish Foundation has the
capacity to educate and engage donors in giving
opportunities of which they may otherwise not
be aware. And for those who already know the
causes they want to support, AJF has tremendous
depth of experience in portfolio diversification
and strategic management of philanthropic
assets.
“The way the Atlanta Jewish Foundation structures investment offerings allows for a unique partnership
between Federation, its agencies, and donors. A strong mission alignment allows the Foundation to add
value for every investor, in addition to delivering solid risk-adjusted returns.”
— Cort Haber, Financial Advisor
FACT

14
OVER $213 MILLION IN ASSETS *
678 FUNDS & FOUNDATIONS UNDER MANAGEMENT *
*AS OF 6/30/16
AJF and its donors awarded
$28.7 MILLION
IN GRANTS TO NONPROFITS
IN 2016
AJF and its donors supported
824
ORGANIZATIONS
IN 2016
“Our giving has more impact through our donor-advised fund. The fund grows in value and helps us
consolidate gifts to charities outside of Federation. At the end of the year we get one letter from
Federation summarizing all the donations. It’s terrific.”
– Evi Resnick, fund holder
JEWISH
84%
2016 GRANT DISTRIBUTIONS
NON-JEWISH
16%
NATIONAL
12%
OVERSEAS
29%
LOCAL
59%
$14 MILLION
SUPPORTING LOCAL JEWISH CAUSES
IN 2016

15
PARTNERS IN IMPACT
Federation allocations are based on measurable indicators of impact that are reviewed
annually. The allocations process is a genuine partnership engaging all of our partner
agencies and programs. More than 100 volunteers from across the community spend months
assessing the impact of every program and organization we fund.
GRANTS THROUGH ATLANTA JEWISH FOUNDATION $28,694,257
GRANTS THROUGH FEDERATION CAMPAIGNS $12,012,136
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES & OTHER* $6,661,806
*Includes credit card fees, reserve for shrinkage and JFNA Fair Share
TOTAL GIVING
$40,706,393

16
GRANTS THROUGH FEDERATION CAMPAIGNS $12,012,136
RESPONSE FUND
JEWISH EDUCATION & LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
$2,749,591
ENGAGEMENT & INNOVATION
$2,402,631
CARING & INCLUSION
RESPONSE FUND
ISRAEL & OVERSEAS
$3,031,015
$63,000
$3,491,876
ISRAEL &
OVERSEAS
CARING & INCLUSION
SHARED SERVICES
$274,023
SHARED SERVICES
JEWISH EDUCATION &
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
ENGAGEMENT &
INNOVATION
GRANTS THROUGH ATLANTA JEWISH FOUNDATION
$1,014,451
ARTS, CULTURE & SPORTS
$3,327,069
EDUCATION & LEADERSHIP
$8,378,153
CARING & INCLUSION
$2,101,704
JEWISH ENGAGEMENT
$4,064,638
SYNAGOGUES/CHURCHES
$1,557,648
SOCIAL ACTION
$8,250,594
OVERSEAS
For more detailed financial data, please see the Form 990 on our website, which is published on the site each year after the tax return has been filed.
JewishAtlanta.org/fiscal-transparency

17
FEDERATION & THE
JEWISH FUTURE
Setting the Stage for Transformation
With new leadership on board, and a commitment to
change the way we do business, Jewish Federation of
Greater Atlanta has been in a reflective mode. In
addition to the accomplishments you’ve just read
about, we are setting the stage for transformational
change as we rethink the ways we can best serve our
21st-century Jewish community.
Why transformation? Because the Jewish world is
already in a time of transformative change. Old
assumptions about organizational affiliation and old
patterns of giving and engagement are falling away.
New family structures, new norms about interfaith
marriage, and new ways to express one’s Jewish
identity are ascendant. These changes in behavior
are challenging Federations all over the country, not
just our own.
As the metrics by which we have traditionally
measured Jewish identity and affiliation become
less meaningful and less accurate, it is clear that
Federations need to rethink the way we engage and
embrace donors and the community. Armed with
data from the 2016 Jewish Community Study, we’ll
share new insights with our agencies, synagogues
and partners. It will be a powerful new tool for
understanding what Jewish Atlanta wants and
needs.
From being a stronger convener of community
resources, to strengthening our ties to Israel, to
thinking creatively about engaging our community
in service opportunities, Federation is looking
forward and imagining a transformative future.
Partner with us!
2017

18
2016 Board of Trustees
Executive Committee
Howard Feinsand, Chair
Joel Marks, Vice Chair
Mark Satisky, Secretary/Treasurer
Robert Arogeti, Past Chair
Gerry Benjamin, Past Chair
Betty Sunshine, Campaign Chair
Eydie Koonin, Atlanta Jewish Foundation
Chair
Kellee Rosenberg, Community Planning &
Impact Chair
Belinda Morris, FRC Chair
Mike Wien, Marketing Chair
Carolyn Oppenheimer,
Women’s Philanthropy President
Avery Kastin, Under 40 Chair
Chair Designees
Seth Cohen
Andy Deutsch
Ina Enoch
Renee Evans
Keith Greenwald
Special Trustees
Harry Heiman
Michelle Leven
Mark Rosenberg
Judy Stolovitz
Jennifer Tetrick
Beth Arogeti, Women's Philanthropy Campaign Chair
Lisa Haynor, Immediate Past Chair, Planned Giving & Endowment
David Herskovitz, Audit Committee Chair
Peggy Roth, Atlanta Jewish Foundation Vice Chair
Elana Satisky, Immediate Past Under 40 Chair
Ramie Tritt, Immediate Past Campaign Chair
Woody Alpern
Cherie Aviv
Marcy Bass
Joanne Birnbrey
Ted Blum
Beth Brown
Steven Cadranel
Noah Levine
Lori Kagan Schwarz
Lewis Shubin
Mark Silberman
Organizational Trustees
Debbie Kurzweil – The Alfred & Adele
Davis Academy
Ian Ratner – Atlanta Jewish Academy
Rabbi Peter Berg, Rabbi Joshua Heller
Rabbi Paul Kerbel -
Atlanta Rabbinical Association
Darrin Friedrich – The Epstein School
Tonia Sellers – The Felicia Penzell Weber
Jewish Community High School
Michael Coles – Hillels of Georgia
John Perlman – Jewish Family & Career
Services
Steve Merlin - Jewish Home Life
Communities
Doug Kuniansky – Marcus Jewish
Community Center of Atlanta
Harold Stiefel - Temima, The Richard and
Jean Katz High School for Girls
Sara Robbins – Torah Day School of Atlanta
Craig Frankel – The William Breman Jewish
Heritage Museum
Trustees at Large
Lauren Abes
Ronnie Agami
Amy Arogeti
Liann Baron
Billy Bauman
Vicki Benjamin
David Birnbrey
Tova Cohen
Stephanie Covall
Leah Davis
Betsy Edelman
Jonathan Epstein
Vicki Freeman
Shel Friedman
Hilary Goldberg
Dara Grant
Lisa Greenberg
Benjamin Halpern
Paul Heller
Trustees for Life
Eliot Arnovitz
Robert Arogeti
Jack Balser
Gerry Benjamin
Henry Birnbrey
Arthur M. Blank
Lois Blonder
S. Perry Brickman
Carol Z. Cooper
Jay M. Davis
Larry Frank
Lois E. Frank
Erica Katz
Jeffrey Kess
Ron Kirschner
Dee Kline
Ross Kogon
Kimberly Kopelman
Mark Kopkin
Debbie Kuniansky
Debbie Levinson
Billy Medof
Susan Newman
Steve Pepper
Michael Plasker
Carol Ratner
Lynn Redd
Ron Rosen
Ruth Rosenberg
Robert Rothberg
Samantha Schoenbaum
Jack I. Freedman
Phyllis B. Freedman
Elaine Gruenhut
Jack N. Halpern
Gerald D. Horowitz
Betty Ann Jacobson
Fred N. Katz
Marty Kogon
David L. Kuniansky
Noah Levine
Mark J. Lichtenstein
Bernie Marcus
Ted Schwartz
Cathy Selig
Karen Senft
Jason Sheffield
Joanie Shubin
Andy Siegel
Linda Silberman
Michelle Simon
David Skid
Jodie Sobel
Alana Sonenshine
Tamar Stern
Kimberly Swartz
Arin Tritt
Jordan Tritt
Garrett Van de Grift
Nancy Weissmann
Helen Zalik
David N. Minkin
Arnold B. Rubenstein
Arthur Jay Schwartz
Linda Selig
S. Stephen Selig III
Marilyn Shubin
Harriett Zimmerman

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