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The Newsletter for Chai Care, a program of the Jewish Community Foundation of Broward County SEPT/OCT 2018 | ELUL 5778, TISHREI/CHESHVAN 5779
CONTENTS
VOL. 2, ISSUE 2
T H E
FROM THE DESK OF ESTHER SHACKET
.............................................................. Page 2 CHAI LIGHTING
position
Eugene Schneck.................................... Page 3 TRUST SOLUTIONS
Chai Care Chair: Denise Lettau
Finding trust solutions for your loved ones.................................... Page 4
I’ve Been Thinking, Too...
A FUNNY MOMENT WITH ROSE & ROSH HASHANAH RECIPE
.............................................................. Page 5 MONEY MINDED
Considering Life Insurance.................. Page 6 MEDICAL MOMENT
Advances in Mammography................. Page 7 EVENTS CALENDAR & OUR MISSION STATEMENT
.............................................................. Page 8 PROUDLY SPONSORED BY:
To Become A Partner Contact Sharon K. Ness Vice President, Corporate Development 954-252-6959 • sness@jewishbroward.org
Maria Shriver has an electronic Sunday newsletter entitled “I’ve Been Thinking” in which she writes about a broad range of topics. I find that I, too, have been thinking quite a bit lately about ageism. Recently, during travel, I have found that the most patient and customer-service oriented stewardesses or support personnel at the airport were actually “retired” from their previous professions and took on these positions to supplement their income.
In other, mostly non-Western societies, the elder is revered. They are the historians, the storytellers, the sages. The beauty of life and its’ cycles is that there is a time for everything. Speaking with someone who has been on earth for a long time brings clarit y and wisdom to the times in which we live. Dos redele dreyt zikh. Loosely translated from Yiddish, the wheel is always turning. We should take advantage of those that have been around during various turns of the wheel.
UPCOMING JEWISH HOLIDAYS...
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SEPTEMBER 9 - 11 | Rosh Hashanah SEPTEMBER 18 - 19 | Yom Kippur SEPTEMBER 23 - 30 | Sukkot SEPT. 30 - OCT. 2 | Shemini Atzeret & Simchat Torah
FROM THE DESK OF ESTHER SHACKET
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he Jewish Community Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Broward County's new fiscal year officially began on July 1, 2018. I am proud to represent the Foundation in my second year as its Chair. Joining me on the Foundation Board of Trustees, are an additional 17 amazing and devoted lay leaders. The Board of Trustees works tirelessly to raise, invest, distribute and oversee the day-to-day operations of the Foundation and to utilize effective doers, donors and door openers in our community. The Jewish Federation of Broward County’s impact on the Jewish Community at large was over $12 million dollars for 20172018, with over $7.9 million being funded through the Jewish Community Foundation. These dollars went towards supporting the Jewish community in Houston as they rebuilt after Hurricane Harvey, towards an emergency grant to the Soref JCC to repair the roof in the preschool and gym, to
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provide scholarships for teen experiences in Israel, to helping seniors live with dignity, to providing opportunities for individuals with special needs, toward bringing a group of 12 teens from Nesher, Israel to experience our community and create impact on every camper at Camp Kadima at the David Posnack JCC and towards so much more. Our Foundation is a community comprised of today's leaders in philanthropy who through their generous commitment are ensuring the future of our local and global Jewish community. As we enter this new fiscal year I, along with the Board of Trustees, am dedicated to not only increase the dollars we raise, but to increase the impact we make this year and all the years to come. Thank you for choosing to make an impact for future generations through the Jewish Community Foundation. Esther Shacket
Esther Shacket
Chair, Jewish Community Foundation
CHAI LIGHTING Eugene (Gene) Schneck We had the honor of sitting down with Gene and hearing about his Jewish and philanthropic journey over the last 91 years. Gene is the true definition of a self-made man. Like so many in our Broward County community, Gene is a transplant from New York. Growing up his parents were not very involved in the Jewish community, but his grandfather’s involvement left a lifelong impression. In his early twenties, he was drafted into the Marine Corps and served a year in China. While serving, he felt that he needed to hide and deny his Jewish identity. Once back stateside, Gene was looking for social engagement and became involved in the United Jewish Appeal (UJA Federation New York) and B’nai Brith. Through his involvement he met great people and his excitement for being Jewish and giving Jewishly was ignited. Later in his career, Gene became a parttime snowbird to the Sunshine State and
ran into old friend, Elissa Mogilefsky, who had relocated from New York to East Fort Lauderdale. In New York, they were part of Havaruth, where Gene was the oldest participant and Elissa was the youngest. During his time in Florida, Elissa and her husband, Len Weiselberg, connected Gene to Temple Bat Yam and his involvement in the Broward Jewish community expanded to our Federation. Elissa, Len and Gene’s friendship blossomed through their shared commitment and excitement for making an impact in the Jewish community. At a young age Gene realized that there was a high you get from doing good and donating to causes in which you believe. This realization further deepened his involvement and impact with the Federation as he went from part-time snowbird to full time Broward County resident. Gene became a donor to the Federation over 15 years ago because he wanted to make an impact and he believed in the vision and dedication of the Federation leadership and professionals. Over the years he has utilized a number of different ways to give; he has donated to annual campaigns, invested in charitable gift annuities and he has left an endowment to the Jewish Community Foundation. When talking about his philanthropic giving to the Federation and Foundation, Gene expressed that he feels that he has gotten back what he has put in, if not more. One example he explained
was through his charitable gift annuity. He chose to give a gift this way because it was a wonderful tax opportunity, had competitive rates and it guarantees him an income now and whatever money remains when he passes away, he knows will go towards making an impact in our Jewish community. Another example is through the Chai Care program. When he first became eligible and heard about the program he didn’t believe that it was relevant for him, but today he sings a different tune. He now says that, “the best investment I ever made was to the Jewish Community Foundation. The service they’ve provided me through Chai Care when I was going through medical problems has been unbelievable. They have been with me supporting me 100%. The Chai Care professionals have become my family.” While sitting down with Gene and hearing his journey, his joy and commitment for giving to the Jewish community shined brightly. His Jewish and philanthropic journey truly sets the example for what it means to “Create a Jewish Legacy”.
For more information on ways you can make an impact through the Jewish Community Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Broward County contact Keith Goldmann, kgoldmann@jewishbroward.org or 954-660-2085.
Get Paid to be a Philanthropist... As of July 1, our gift annuity rates have increased
Some of the best ways to support the Jewish Federation of Broward County are available through life-income gifts. These “Gifts That Pay You Income” help you make a substantial gift to the Jewish Federation of Broward County, while also providing you with financial stability and growth.
A Charitable Gift Annuity provides: • Guaranteed income for life • Partial tax-free payments • Up to 9.5% return per year • A permanent legacy in your name For more information, contact Keith Goldmann at 954-660-2085 or kgoldmann@jewishbroward.org
CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY RATES* If you are
You Can Earn
90+
9.5%
85
8.3%
80
7.3%
75
6.2%
70
5.6%
65
5.1% *Per single life
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FINDING TRUST SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR LOVED ONES By Denise Lettau, V.P. of Advancement for Secured Futures
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here is nothing more daunting than being the parent of an adult child with disabilities. The knowledge that one day, if all works out according to nature’s plan, you will predecease your child. This means that you will need to plan, extensively, for your child’s life once you are no longer here. Alternately, there are many adult children raising their own families, juggling careers and marriages who need to tend to their parents’ finances. There are a number of decisions to be made and public benefits may need to be spared or applied for to ease the burden of long-term care. In both cases, we offer peace of mind. Secured Futures is a non-profit corporation formed in 2008. The company was founded
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by an empathetic elder law attorney and her daughter in their living room, who worked as a guardian. Frustrated with the seemingly few options available for individuals that could not acquire professional trustee services from a financial institution, they brainstormed with a financial guru and created Secured Futures.
Arizona, California and Florida. Secured Futures is uniquely situated to provide trust administration services across the United States. The trust administrators are dedicated to enhancing the lives of each beneficiary by efficiently responding to requests and providing advocacy services as needed. Our experience in administration allows us to anticipate many issues before they arise and to protect the interests of those we serve. We take our responsibility seriously and maintain the highest confidence of those we serve.
Secured Futures provides trustee, trustee administration and advocacy services for the disabled, elderly, minor children and those seeking spendthrift trust protection. It is a national pooled trust solution designed to accept beneficiary sub-accounts Our advantage is in our people, processes of all sizes, as well as offer both custodial and practices –every employee is a dedicated, and non-custodial trustee services for other compassionate and competent professional standalone special needs trusts. that is an advocate for the beneficiaries we Secured Futures was founded in serve– providing exceptional and personal Pennsylvania with offices in Pennsylvania, customer service.
On a lighter note, a funny moment with Rose
by Rose Boyarsky
An elderly gentleman had serious hearing problems for a number of years. He went to the doctor and the doctor was able to have him fitted for a set of hearing aids that allowed the gentleman to hear 100%. The elderly gentleman went back in a month to the doctor and the doctor said, “ Your hearing is perfect. Your family must be really pleased that you can hear again.” The gentleman replied, “Oh, I haven’t told my family yet. I just sit around and listen to the conversations. I’ve changed my will three times!”
HONEY WHISKEY BUNDT CAKE INGREDIENTS Cake: • • • • • •
3 cups cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon baking soda ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup soy milk ½ cup water
• • • • • •
¼ cup whiskey 1 cup extra virgin olive oil ½ cup sugar ¼ cup brown sugar ¼ cup honey 4 eggs
Glaze: • 6 tablespoons vegan butter • ½ cup honey
• ¼ cup whiskey • Pinch of salt
Preparation: 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. Grease a 10 to 15 cup Bundt pan and set aside. 2. In a medium bowl, mix the cake flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Whisk to combine and set aside. 3. In a measuring cup, combine soy milk, water, and whiskey and set aside. 4. In the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment add oil, sugar, brown sugar, and honey. Beat on low speed until combined. With the mixer running on low, add eggs, one at a time, until combined. Scrape down the sides of the bowl. 5. With the mixer running on low, add ⅓ of the flour mixture, then half the whiskey mixture, another ⅓ of the flour, the rest of the whiskey, and finally the rest of the flour mixture. 6. Pour batter into the prepared pan and bake at 350°F for 40 to 50 minutes, until a toothpick comes out clean and springs back to the touch. 7. Once the cake comes out of the oven, prepare glaze. In a small saucepan, combine vegan butter, honey, whiskey, and salt. Heat until it comes to a boil, and allow to boil, and reduce for 2 to 3 minutes. 8. Once cake has cooled for 10 minutes, use a toothpick or wooden skewer to poke holes all over the cake. Slowly pour half the glaze all over the cake. Allow to cool completely, then turn the cake out onto a cake plate. Using a pastry brush, brush the rest of the glaze all over the top of the cake.
Recipe published on JOY of KOSHER
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MONEY MINDED
LIFE 11 REASONS TO CONSIDER
INSURANCE FOR YOUR CHARITABLE GIFT
There are many reasons why life insurance could be considered the Ultimate Endowment Tool, here is some food for thought. 1. A life insurance policy provides a guaranteed death benefit. So, assuming premiums are paid, the charity’s receipt of a given amount is certain. Compare this with a gift of real estate or marketable securities that may be subject to wide fluctuations in value. 2. If the insurance policy is owned by a charity, assuming premiums are paid, the gift can’t be revoked by the donor. So rather than a “maybe someday” gift that might never be made, charity-owned life insurance is a gift they can count on. 3. Substantial leverage is possible. A relatively small amount of premiums can translate into a large and meaningful gift. The leverage ratio of death benefit to premiums paid is extremely favorable, usually many times more than the charity would otherwise receive through a non-life insurance gift. 4. Almost anyone, regardless of economic position, can assure a meaningful and significant gift, a larger gift to charity through life insurance than by other methods. 5. Tax-Free Benefit: life insurance death benefits are tax free assuring the charity gets 100% of the intended gift. 6. Life insurance involves none of the cost, delay, or uncertainty of probate. 7. The policyowner has the right to borrow or use policy cash values as collateral as soon as they develop. If the charity is the owner
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of the policy, it can use policy values for any reason whatever at any time. 8. Life insurance can be kept private or can provide publicity to help attract other donors. The size and even the existence of a life insurance gift can be completely confidential because of the contractual nature of life insurance. On the other hand, recognition is possible if publicity is desired.
Anyone can assure a meaningful and significant gift 9. Unlike other installment-type gifts, the gift of life insurance can be “self-completing.” So, regardless of how few premiums the donor paid prior to death, the amount the donor intended the charity to receive (i.e., the policy’s death benefit) is paid to the charity. Compare this to annual gifts made by a “best intentions” donor who dies after one or two years.
10. The transfer itself is simple and costefficient. Any policy can be used, and there is no cost to an absolute assignment. 11. From the non-profits perspective, there is much less administrative responsibility for an insurance policy than for real estate or other similar assets. Usually, there are no complex or expensive valuation procedures nor is there concern about environmental problems. SAM EPPY, THE EPPY GROUP 500 E Broward Blvd Suite 1800 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33394 954-271-7888 The information provided is not written or intended as specific tax or legal advice. Our representatives are not authorized to give tax or legal advice. Individuals are encouraged to seek advice from their own tax or legal counsel. CRN202008-234482
SAM and CRAIG EPPY are financial advisors at The Eppy Group a MassMutual district office. The firm has a long history of helping families grow and protect their wealth here in South Florida. Sam’s focuses on the legal community at large while Craig has found a passion in helping families with special needs. Both brothers are highly active in the charitable Jewish secular community of Broward County.
MEDICAL AdvancesMOMENT in Mammography: Fighting Cancer in 3D Advances Mammography: Fighting Cancer in3D 3D Advances Mammography: Fighting Cancer inin Advances inininMammography: Fighting Cancer 3D The technology in the number of “false positives,” where Regular screening mammograms, which create two-dimensional views of the breast,
makes it possible
The Regular screening mammograms, which Thetechnology technology Regular screening mammograms, which the first time for reduce cancer death by 30 percent. Thefor technology Regularcan screening mammograms, which makes create two-dimensional views of the breast, possible create two-dimensional views of the breast, makesititpossible radiologists to see But newer technology that three- makes it possible create two-dimensional views of creates the breast, forforthe can reduce cancer death by by 3030 percent. thefirst firsttime timefor for can reduce cancer death percent. a 3D image the dimensional (3D) mammograms offers for the first timeof for can reduce cancer death by 30 percent. radiologiststotosee see But newer technology creates threeradiologists But newer technology thatthat creates threebreast. Because of important advantages, including greater radiologists to see But newer technology that creates threea3D 3Dimage image ofthe the dimensional (3D) mammograms offers a of dimensional (3D) mammograms offers the high level of detection of breast cancers that cannot be image of the of Cassann Blake, MD dimensional (3D)advantages, mammograms offersgreater a 3D breast. Because important including breast. Because of important advantages, including greater detail it provides, seen using those traditional mammograms. breast. Because of important advantages, including greater the high level of detection of breast cancers that cannot be the levelalso of detection of breast cancers that cannot be thehigh images Cassann Blake, the detail high level of detection of breast cancers that cannot be Cassann Blake,MD MD oneusing study of almost 13,000 women, itprovides, provides, seen those traditional mammograms. detail it seenIn using those traditional mammograms. highlight masses andCassann abnormalities Blake,that MD use of 3D mammograms resulted in a 40 detail provides, seen using those traditional mammograms. theitimages also the images also conventional mammograms might miss. In one study of almost 13,000 women, percent in 13,000 detectionwomen, of invasive the highlight masses and abnormalities that In one studyincrease of almost images also “In images of theand breast, dense tissuethat highlight masses abnormalities use of of 3Dalmost mammograms resulted in a 40 In one 13,000 women, breast cancer. This 3Dresulted technology conventional mammograms might miss. use study of 3D mammograms in ais40 highlight masses and abnormalities that appears white, and cancer appears white,” conventional mammograms might miss. percent increase in detection of a invasive usepercent of 3D mammograms resulted in 40 available at Cleveland Clinic “In images of the breast, dense tissue increase in detection of Florida’s invasive conventional mammograms might miss. says Cassann Blake, MD, Cleveland Clinic “In images of the breast, dense tissue breast cancer. This 3D technology is percent increase in detection of invasive Breast Center at3D thetechnology Weston-main white, and cancer appears white,” breast cancer. This is campus “In appears images of the breast, dense tissue Florida white, breast surgeon. “Tomography gives availableThis at Cleveland Clinic Florida’s and cancer appears white,” breast cancer. 3DCoral technology is and atatthe new Springs Family Health appears says Cassann Blake, MD, Cleveland Clinic available Cleveland Clinic Florida’s appears white, and cancer appears white,” us much more detail compared to other Breast Center at the Weston-main campus says Cassann Blake, MD, Cleveland Clinic Center. Florida breast surgeon. “Tomography gives available at Cleveland Clinic Florida’scampus Breast theCoral Weston-main types of mammograms. Especially Cassann Blake, MD,“Tomography Clevelandfor Clinic andCenter at theat new Springs Family Healthsays Florida breast gives us much moresurgeon. detail compared to other Breast Center at the Weston-main campus women with dense breast tissue, this detail and at the new Coral Springs Family Health Florida breast surgeon. “Tomography gives The 3D mammogram Center. us much more detail compared to other types of mammograms. Especially for andCenter. at the new Coral Springs Family Health is important.” is also called breast ustypes much detail compared to other ofmore mammograms. Especially fordetail women with dense breast tissue, this 3D mammogram Center. The tomosynthesis. types of mammograms. Especially for women dense breast tissue, this detail For thewith patient during the screening, is important.” The 3D mammogram is also called breast women with dense breast tissue, this detail the procedure will be familiar to other Theis3D mammogram is important.” “Tomosynthesis tomosynthesis. also called breast For the patient during the screening, is important.” mammograms they’ve had. The only is also called gathersbreast images of the tomosynthesis. thethe procedure will be familiar to other For patient during screening, “Tomosynthesis difference is that part the of the equipment tomosynthesis. breast from several For the patient during the screening, mammograms they’ve had. The the procedure willaround be familiar to only other gathers images of the moves in an arc the breast, instead “Tomosynthesis different angles, to difference is that part of the equipment the procedure will be familiar to other breast from several Maria Artze, MD mammograms they’ve had. The only “Tomosynthesis of staying stationary. gathers images of the create a series that moves in is anthat arc around breast, mammograms they’ve onlyinstead different angles, to difference part had. of the theThe equipment gathers images of the breast fromthe several forms 3D image,” saysMaria Maria Artze, Artze, MD Studies also show that with tomosynthesis, of staying stationary. differenceinisanthat of the createseveral a series that arcpart around theequipment breast, instead breast from MD, angles, a Cleveland different to Clinic Florida radiologist moves fewer patients need to return for additional forms the 3D image,” says Maria Artze, moves in an arc around the breast, instead Maria Artze, MD of staying stationary. different angles, to who specializes Studies also show that with tomosynthesis, create a series that in breast imaging. “Having mammograms, visits that can cause stress Maria Artze,radiologist MD MD, a Cleveland Clinic Florida of staying stationary. create athese series that various images reduces challenge fewer patients need to return for additional forms the 3D image,” says Mariathe Artze, and expense, plusthat exposure additional also show with to tomosynthesis, who specializes in breast imaging. “Having Studies of seeing areas where tissuesradiologist overlap, mammograms, visits that can cause stress forms 3D image,” saysFlorida Maria Artze, MD,the a Cleveland Clinic radiation. Research further shows this Studies also show that with tomosynthesis, these various images reduces the challenge fewer patients need to return for additional and so improves the radiologist’s ability to and expense, plus exposure to additional MD, a Cleveland Clinic Florida radiologist who specializes in breast imaging. “Having procedure provides a 15 percent decrease fewer patients need to return forcause additional of seeing areas where tissues overlap, mammograms, visits that can detect breast cancer.” radiation. Research further shows thisstress who specializes in breast imaging. “Having these various images reduces the challenge and so improves the radiologist’s ability to mammograms, visitsexposure that cantocause stress and expense, plus additional procedure provides a 15 percent decrease these various images reduces theoverlap, challenge of seeing where tissues detectareas breast cancer.” and expense, plus exposure to additional radiation. Research further shows this of seeing where overlap, and so areas improves thetissues radiologist’s ability to radiation. Research further shows this procedure provides a 15 percent decrease anddetect so improves the radiologist’s ability to breast cancer.” procedure provides a 15 percent decrease detect breast cancer.”
tissue looks cancerous but through biopsy thenumber number “false positives,” where ininthe of of “false positives,” where (tissue exam is later in the sample) number orofanother “false positives,” where tissue looks cancerous but through biopsy tissue looks cancerous but through biopsy found be normal. So 3Dbut mammograms tissuetolooks cancerous through biopsy (tissuesample) sample) another exam is later (tissue or or another exam is later can alsosample) help women avoid unnecessary (tissue or another exam is later found SoSo 3D3D mammograms foundtotobebenormal. normal. mammograms biopsies. found to be normal. So 3D mammograms can women avoid unnecessary canalso alsohelp help women avoid unnecessary can also help women avoid unnecessary “Early detection of breast cancer is a key biopsies. biopsies. biopsies. area that we want to highlight,” Dr. Blake “Early detection of breast cancer is a key “Early detection breast cancer a key says. “Offering the of advantages of theis3D “Early detection of breast cancer is aBlake key area that we want to highlight,” Dr. Blake area that we want to highlight,” Dr. mammogram is part of our goal to provide says. “Offering the advantages of theDr. 3D area that we want highlight,” our patients with best quality of says. “Offering the to advantages ofcare. theBlake 3D mammogram is part of our goal toofprovide says. “Offering the advantages the 3D Talk to your doctor about whether a 3D mammogram is part of our goal to provide our patients with the best quality of care. mammogram isbest part ourquality goal toofprovide mammogram forof you.” our patients iswith the best care. Talk to your doctor about whether a 3D our patients with the best quality of Talk to your doctor about whether a care. 3D mammogram is best for you.” Talk to your doctor about whether a 3D is best for you.” Tomammogram schedule a consultation with mammogram is best for you.” Dr. Blake or Dr. Margaret Thompson To schedule a consultation with in Weston or Coral Springs, call To Blake schedule consultation with Dr. or Dr.a Margaret Thompson 800.639.DOCTOR or visit To schedule a consultation with BlakeororCoral Dr. Margaret Thompson inDr. Weston Springs, call ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/BreastCancer. Dr. Blake ororDr. Margaret Thompson in Weston Coral Springs, call 800.639.DOCTOR or visit in Weston or Coral Springs, call Visit ClevelandClinicFlorida.org ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/BreastCancer. 800.639.DOCTOR or visit to learn more about ClevelandorClinic 800.639.DOCTOR visit Florida’s ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/BreastCancer. Visit ClevelandClinicFlorida.org to learn Breast Center. ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/BreastCancer. more Cleveland Clinic Florida’s Visitabout ClevelandClinicFlorida.org to learn Breast Center. Visit ClevelandClinicFlorida.org to learn more about Cleveland Clinic Florida’s
Coral Springs more about Cleveland Clinic Florida’s Breast Center. Health Center BreastFamily Center. Coral Springs is Now Open Family Health Center Coral Springs Monday – Friday | 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Springs isCoral Now OpenCenter Family Health 800.639.DOCTOR Monday – Friday | 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/CoralSprings 800.639.DOCTOR
Family Health Center is Now Open is Now Open Monday – Friday | 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/CoralSprings
Monday – Friday | 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 800.639.DOCTOR 800.639.DOCTOR ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/CoralSprings ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/CoralSprings
Schedule your mammogram today. Schedule your mammogram today. Trust our experienced cancer care team.
Trust our experienced cancer care team. Schedule your mammogram today. Schedule your mammogram today. Trust our experienced cancer care team.
Trust our experienced Same-day appointmentscancer care team. Same-day appointments 800.639.DOCTOR
800.639.DOCTOR ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/BreastCancer
ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/BreastCancer Same-day appointments Same-day appointments
800.639.DOCTOR
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WE AT CHAI CARE... Provide a holistic, donor-centered approach to advocating for older adults who are facing the challenges of aging, disability or injury. Chai Care assures that donors receive valuable, cost-effective care and an array of services that arise from health and medical related issues through the aging process. Chai Care helps donors and their loved ones understand the options and costs relevant to managing their daily lives. Debbie Gober | Board Chair
Esther Shacket | Chair, Jewish Community Foundation
Doug Berman | Vice Chair, Board
Bill Gross | Vice Chair, Jewish Community Foundation
Michael Balaban | President and Chief Executive Officer
Denise Lettau | Chair, Chai Care
Nikki Packer | Chief Development Officer
Keith Goldmann | VP, Jewish Community Foundation
OF BROWARD COUNTY
JEWISH FEDERATION OF BROWARD COUNTY 5890 South Pine Island Road • Davie, FL 33328
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