Annual Review 2024/25
Welcome Over the past year, in the face of significant challenges, Jewish Care has continued to grow, evolve, and deliver vital support to our community. As we proudly mark 35 years of service, the need has never been greater.
We’ve strengthened our care homes and expanded our community services to meet growing needs. Construction is progressing well on our new, first-class Sugar & Ronson Campus in Redbridge, which is set to open in summer 2026, thanks to the generosity of the Sugar and Ronson families. We connect older people to the community, relieving loneliness and isolation. We support the growing number of older people living with dementia, mental illness and at the end-of-life across our services and in the community. We have also supported Jewish communities across the UK to create a programme of meaningful activities, providing advice, signposting and volunteer training. Our presence in Brighton has grown through the invaluable work of our Senior Community Social Worker and Community Outreach Coordinator, making a real difference to the lives of individuals and carers. In April 2024, Jami – the Jewish community’s mental health service – integrated with Jewish Care to ensure long-term sustainability. We’ve since expanded our mental health support, particularly for young people from 11 years old upwards, thanks to the Dangoor family’s Exilarch’s Foundation, addressing the urgent rise in mental illness, trauma, and emotional distress. Many of our essential services receive no government funding, yet demand continues to rise. We are deeply grateful to our generous supporters, committed lay leaders, dedicated staff, and incredible volunteers whose contributions make it possible to continue to make a positive impact on the lives of people in the Jewish community.
The Lord Levy Life President
Steven Lewis President
Marcus Sperber Chair
Gayle Klein Vice Chair
Leah Hurst Vice Chair
Daniel Carmel-Brown CEO
Cover photo: Bernie West with Arnold Rose, members of Jewish Care Redbridge Jewish Community Centre Contributing photographers: Blake Ezra, Justin Grainge, Mike Stone
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Our Mission, Vision, Purpose and Values Our Promise to the Community
We care for people as if they were our own family – with dignity, respect, and a deep understanding of our Jewish traditions and values. Whether it’s celebrating Shabbat together or simply offering a warm smile and a listening ear, our work is powered by love, culture, and community.
Purpose
Why do we exist? So that people in the Jewish community can lead better lives – with dignity, purpose and connection – and receive the care and support they need at every stage of life.
Our Strategy 2020-2025 In our 2020-2025 strategy, our priorities were for Jewish Care to be:
DISTINCTIVELY JEWISH
Mission
How do we deliver our care and services? We put our purpose into action by offering residential and community based services that support people to take control of their circumstances, make informed choices, manage their mental and physical health effectively, and feel connected and supported.
RECOGNISED FOR QUALITY AND INNOVATION
Vision
THE CUSTOMER’S CHOICE
Our Values (below) are central to the way we work. They shape our culture.
AN EMPLOYER OF CHOICE
What is the world we’re working towards? A Jewish community in which everyone feels supported, connected and valued. Where ageing, illness or hardship can be faced with dignity and purpose.
THE CHAMPION OF VOLUNTEERING
A CONTINUED LEADER FOR GENERATIONS TO COME
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Our new strategy 2026-2030 We have developed a new strategy that will take Jewish Care from 2026 to 2030. It is the result of extensive research and consultation with people who use our services, families, staff, volunteers, lay leaders, donors and sector experts, supported by detailed data and trend analysis. The world we live in has changed. The Jewish community is ageing, more dispersed, and choosing to live differently in later life. More people want to stay in their own homes for longer, and when they do need residential care, they come to us older and with more complex needs. The number of people living with dementia is rising, and the need for mental health support across all ages is growing. At the same time, funding pressures are intensifying, and local and central government are struggling to meet demand. In addition, rising inflation is affecting more families, and antisemitism is once again on the rise.
To address this, over the next five years, we are aiming to:
Expand our community impact by supporting more people of all ages, particularly through enhanced dementia, mental health and end-of-life care, while continuing to deliver high-quality residential care.
Grow community-based support to meet changing needs, especially as people live independently for longer, and increase the number of people indirectly impacted by our services.
Be a trusted and expert presence in the sector, we will provide inclusive, accessible services and clear guidance. Through innovation, technology, improving our spaces, and involving donors of all generations, we will remain efficient, sustainable and ready for the future, always rooted in Jewish values and community life.
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Achieving our goals – thanks to your support Jewish Care touches the lives of 12,000 people every week – offering vital care, connection, and compassion to those who need us most. We can only do this thanks to the unwavering generosity of our community and the dedication of volunteers in 3,000 roles. We hosted 8,500 guests at 35 events last year with nearly 1,000 guests at our Annual Dinner raising an incredible £5.3 million, of the £20 million we needed to raise last year. We were proud to be named Legacy Fundraising Team of the Year at the Smee & Ford Legacy Giving Awards. We increased the connection of young people and future generations to our work by growing our YJJC (Young Jami and Jewish Care) and our intergenerational Jewish Care Families events.
We were able to expand the scope of Jami’s work by securing funding for Jami’s Dangoor Children & Young Person’s Service thanks to The Exilarch’s Foundation, to reach more individuals from the age of 11-25 years old, who are struggling with mental health challenges. The pressures on our services continue to grow – making the generosity of our supporters more essential than ever. The support and commitment of our community continues to make a tremendous difference in ensuring that Jewish Care continues to be there for those who need us – now and always – and remains a beacon of hope and compassion for generations to come.
8,500 GUESTS
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Vivienne “ I love going to the Ronson Family Community Centre at Sandringham several times a week where I can see friends and enjoy the fun activities. Colin who picks me up in the care bus is my knight in shining armour.”
Our Volunteers Our dedicated volunteers fulfil 3,000 roles across our services, providing immense support to our staff, service users and resources. This allows us to continue our vital work and we simply couldn’t do it without them.
This year, Jewish Care became an Investing in Volunteers achiever, receiving the accreditation from the awarding body, the United Kingdom Volunteering Forum (UKVF). The award was developed nationally and is supported by the National Council for Voluntary Organisations (NCVO). NCVO explains that receiving the award demonstrates the organisation’s commitment to quality assurance and continuous improvement by a charity in relation to the way that it values and supports the contribution of its volunteers to the organisation. Jewish Care was presented with five award winners in the JVN Awards and received the Mitzvah Day Stronger Together Award.
We celebrated our volunteers at our annual Betty & Aubrey Lynes Volunteers Awards
3,000+ Meals on Wheels delivered every month to older, isolated members of the community
Our volunteers bring the Jewish traditions to life for those we support across Jewish Care Marion and Stephen Shelton volunteers at Vi & John Rubens House care home
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FACTS AND FIGURES 2024/25
10,000
250+
Each year we connect with 10,000 people on JC Presents – our virtual community centre for those at home.
Our Holocaust Survivors’ Centre supports over 250 survivors and refugees
1,300+ Our Social Work and Community Support service offers advice, guidance and support to over 1,300 clients every year
1,300
The Jewish Care Direct helpline receives almost 21,000+ enquiries every year
1,183
Compliments received in appreciation of our services
We are proud of our amazing workforce of over 1,300 staff
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2,000+
Our volunteer befrienders call or visit members of the community over 2,000 times every month
12,000
Our vital services touch the lives of 12,000 people every single week
Facts and Figures 2024/25
96%
of people felt better equipped to respond to their own mental illness or distress, to others experiencing it, following our education events*
240
people received Jami’s counselling support
96
50
people reached in over ten courses through our work with community leaders in Mental Health First Aid and bespoke programmes
people benefited from Jami’s new Stepdown service**
500
unique individuals used the community programme at Head Room this year, compared to 430 last year
96%
of those new to Jami services felt listened to with compassion and understanding*
*
3,000
individuals reached through support, education, training and advocacy
5,825
attendances to 462 free community programme events at Head Room, Jami’s social enterprise café, supported The Maurice Wohl Charitable Foundation
of responders to our annual service-user survey **no longer needing regular support Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25 | 9
Our new care and community campus in Redbridge
October 2023 Demolition began
February 2024 Construction began
April 2024 Foundations completed
October 2024 Superstructure completed
February 2025 Building was fully watertight
The Sugar & Ronson Campus The Sugar & Ronson Campus in Redbridge is Jewish Care’s fourth major development project. The new first-class care and community campus is progressing fast and remains on track for completion in June 2026. Located on the site of the former Sinclair House, the campus will be transformative, providing all of our services under one roof in a modern, accessible environment to support the Essex and north east London community for generations to come. The campus will be named The Sugar & Ronson Campus, in recognition of our cornerstone donors, the Sugar and Ronson families and their generous philanthropic support. The campus will be home to: The Sugar Family Care Home – a 66-bed residential care home replacing the Vi & John Rubens Care Home to provide residential, nursing, dementia, end of life care and respite care.
June 2025 Plastering and screed completed
July 2025 Scaffolding fully removed October 2025 Bathrooms, kitchens and lifts installed November/December 2025 Main kitchen installation
March/April 2026 Mechanical and electrical testing
Winter/Spring 2026 Landscaping
The Ronson Community Centre – a fully accessible space for community activities and engagement. The Dennis Centre – a dedicated facility for people living with dementia. A new base for our Social Work & Community Support Teams supporting our communities in north east and east London.
April/May 2026 Building works complete
June/July 2026 Furniture delivery and installation
A Meals on Wheels hub to serve the local area. Jami community mental health services – a community hub together with local support services.
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Summer 2026 Ready to move in
*
Subject to building programme
*
A place to call home
Care homes and retirement living With an ageing population and the preference to stay at home for longer, people are coming to our care homes older, and with more complex needs. The need for specialist residential nursing and dementia care is increasing, and with diminishing hospice care available nationally, the demand for us to provide palliative care for the community is expanding with it. Across our three care and community campuses and four retirement living schemes, we deliver an integrated, person-centred model of care. By bringing a range of tailored services together in one location, we create supportive, vibrant Jewish communities that meet the evolving needs of older adults. Our residential, nursing, dementia, mental health, end-of-life care and respite supports almost 500 residents across nine care homes, alongside supporting over 130 tenants in our retirement living schemes. Our compassionate, specialist staff offer personalised care designed for each individual. Feedback from our residents and tenants speaks volumes: they consistently report feeling safe, well cared for, and socially connected. Many highlight the warmth, dedication, and professionalism of our staff, as well as the
Electronic care plans ensure every resident receives personalised, evidence-based support.
welcoming Jewish environment, which fosters a strong sense of comfort, cultural identity, and belonging. Families have told us that since their relatives moved into our services, they feel they are safer, happier, and more supported – this strengthens our commitment to continue to strive to deliver the very best care. Excellent care starts with excellent staff. That’s why we invest in them and and in their ongoing training and development. We are proud to have a workforce made up of over 60 nationalities, and of multiple faiths – and to be a beacon to social care providers. The passion and commitment of our staff is at the heart of everything we do – and their work continues to transform lives every day.
Horace Boston BEM, Senior Housing Manager, won Employee of the Year at the 2024 Caring UK Awards – a testament to our team’s dedication and excellnce.
We are proud to pay our frontline staff the London Living Wage.
Jewish Care survey feedback 2024-2025 from care home residents, relatives and retirement living tenants.
*
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Ralph “The care home is outstanding. The carers look after me and treat me with respect and we like to have a laugh and a joke. It felt like home very quickly and I made friends straight away. I enjoy going to shul every week here.”
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Resident Ralph Gemal and carer Nicor Buasa at Stella & Harry Freedman House care home
A place to call home
Dementia care in our care homes We’re proud to lead the way in specialist, person-centred dementia care within a warm, stimulating Jewish environment. Our focus is on empowering residents to live meaningful, active, and independent lives – supported by skilled, compassionate staff and a wide range of engaging activities. We made history as the first organisation in the UK to achieve DementiAbility accreditation, reflecting our commitment to innovation and best practice. Through enriched dementia training for both care and hospitality teams, we continue to deliver personalised support that values each individual’s strengths. Residents are encouraged to stay involved in everyday choices – like selecting breakfast from a buffet – helping them feel empowered, connected, and valued.
40%
of those living in our care homes are living with dementia.
127
care and hospitality staff participated in DementiAbility training 2024-25.
Colin Before moving to Kun Mor & George Kiss Home, Colin enjoyed drawing and was proud of his creativity. His family explained this to the care team who designed an art station in the lounge, so Colin could spend time drawing in a sociable space. Since Colin became a resident, his son-in-law, Andrew, was so inspired by the team that he started to volunteer and has completed the DementiAbility training which enriches the experience not only for the residents, but also for his volunteering. Andrew says, “Colin has a positive feeling from positive interactions and the personal interest that people take in him, though responses may be becoming more subtle. Now, what we’ve understood at this stage, about living with dementia, is that it’s all about finding moments for feeling and connection.” Colin at Kun Mor & George Kiss Home at The Betty and Asher Loftus Centre
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A place to call home
End of life care We continue to respond with compassion, dignity, and professionalism. In the past year, 40% of new residents moved to our care homes for end-of-life care, reflecting a rising demand for short-term palliative support that continues to increase with the scaling back of hospice care on a national scale. Our compassionate multi-disciplinary team – including endof-life specialists, care staff, and pastoral volunteers – works closely with residents and their families to understand what matters most to them at this stage of life. Through sensitive Advance Care Plan conversations, we strive to ensure that each individual’s preferences are respected, delivering care that is person-centred, empathetic, and grounded in dignity. We are there for the residents and their families too.
Keith and Pam Pam Hubert z’’l was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother, part of a large, close-knit family with deep roots in Jewish Care. For several years, Pam and her husband Keith regularly attended Jewish Care’s Memory Way Café, building friendships with others living with dementia and their carers. Pam moved to Rosetrees care home at The Betty and Asher Loftus Centre in Friern Barnet, where she received compassionate end-of-life care, surrounded by dignity, love, and family – the things that mattered most to her. After Pam died, Keith chose to continue volunteering at the Memory Way Café, honouring her memory by supporting others. Pam’s granddaughter, Evie, 13, was so inspired by her Nana’s courage that she raised funds to thank the team who cared for her Nana with such compassion.
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Highly Commended – Palliative Care Awards 2024 – Emotional & Well Being Support for Bereavement Support.
Jewish Care sits on the national Commission for Palliative and End of Life Care.
Keith
“ It was so moving for us all to see the support, love and care that the Jewish Care team gave to Pam.”
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Relieving loneliness and isolation in our communities
Connecting people to one another Across all our services, we remain committed to ensuring no one feels alone. Through the dedication of our compassionate staff and volunteers, we support people to live well, stay connected, and feel a true sense of belonging.
19,264 sessions delivered across all community services
From our vibrant community centres, including our Holocaust Survivors’ Centre, to befriending, Meals on Wheels, specialist dementia support and virtual programmes, our holistic approach promotes wellbeing, independence, and dignity for people of all ages and abilities. Members tell us our services help them build confidence and friendships, support mental health, and reduce isolation. We’ve expanded nationally through our JC Presents online programmes with 9,500 participants and JC Explore, helping older people access technology and stay connected. Through partnerships with synagogues, schools, and volunteers, and with support from our social work and community support teams, we bring purpose, structure, and cultural connection into people’s daily lives. This year, we deepened our intergenerational. We enabled more people to stay well at home for longer, while staying rooted in their community.
Sam and Betty Sam was born in Clapton, grew up in Hackney, and this year he celebrated his 100th birthday with friends, staff and volunteers at the Redbridge Jewish Community Centre. After 70 years of happy marriage together, he sadly lost his wife, Helen. He finds companionship with friends at the lunch club, where he also enjoys Scrabble, Rummikub and Kalooki. When Betty Donn moved back to Redbridge, her friend invited her to volunteer at the Centre, and she hasn’t looked back. That was nearly 20 years ago. Whether she’s organising the entertainment or helping out at the Sunday Social and Supper Quiz, Betty loves to lend a hand. Now she likes to go once a week as a member to catch up with friends, play a game of Kalooki, or simply relax and enjoy the warm atmosphere.
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Friends: Sam Green and Betty Donn at Redbridge Jewish Community Centre
Programme Assistant Mohinder Padum with community centre member Martin Moss
Martin Martin Moss, member of Redbridge Jewish Community Centre, says, “Being in a Jewish environment matters to me a lot. When I go to the Centre I see others from my synagogue and it definitely gives me a sense of community – not just over the Jewish holidays, but always.”
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Relieving loneliness and isolation in our communities
Roger at The Sam Beckman Centre for people living with dementia
Support for people living with dementia and their families
28
synagogues attended our Dementia Conference
10
community & Singing for Memory choirs
13
years of our Memory Way Café
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We continue to expand our person-centred dementia support, empowering individuals to stay active, engaged, and connected to the community while maintaining dignity and quality of life through meaningful activities and compassionate care. Families report positive impacts – including improved mood, confidence, and happiness – thanks to structured routines and stimulating environments. Our dementia day centres offer family carers much-needed peace of mind and valuable respite, knowing their loved ones are safe and well supported. This year, we enhanced our community dementia programme by partnering with synagogues and local organisations, launching new Singing for Memory groups in Redbridge and New North London Synagogue, further enriching social connection and wellbeing.
Sheila, member of The Sam Beckman Centre for people living with dementia with Gareth Malone OBE, judge of our Singing for Joy competition
Sheila “ It’s like my second home, I love it here. The staff and volunteers are kind, welcoming and motivated to give us a good time. I feel very special when I am here and that’s because of them all. I love to sing and they join in with me.”
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Supporting mental health
Jami – the Jewish community’s mental health service Jami’s adult mental health support: Providing life-changing – and sometimes lifesaving – support to people with mental illness and distress. While the demand for mental health support is greater than ever before, the country’s mental health services are extremely underresourced. This means that more people are turning to Jami for support, and we are seeing more complex cases of mental illness and distress, putting greater pressure on Jami’s services and resources. Whether we’re supporting our clients to understand their feelings, who to call if they are feeling suicidal, or their rights if they are sectioned under The Mental Health Act, we always take a personalised approach and work with each individual to find out what it is they need to feel safe. Our goal is to support people and hold their hand. We are
a safety net, and, on occasion, the only thing keeping a person alive. A number of people we support tell us that we have made the difference between life and death and that Jami saved their lives. Through Jami’s one-to-one support, we are also there for adults who are struggling with mental illness and distress to manage their anxiety, so that they can function better in their everyday lives. We work to ensure they have adequate housing, sufficient food, a care package to meet their needs, and a safe environment in which to live because all these things can exacerbate a person’s mental health.
10%
1in 4
26%
16,000
of respondents to Jami’s annual survey told us that Jami had saved their life.
of people in the Jewish community live with mental illness, distress or trauma.
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people will experience a mental health problem of some kind each year in England.
one-to-one sessions, including counselling sessions, were held with Jami clients.
John, service user, now a Jami community champion
John “ If it wasn’t for Jami, I probably wouldn’t be alive today. My chats with my peer support workers were something to look forward to each week. Jami has listened to me, helped me, and been a comfort to me. But, most of all, it has given me hope for life, hope for the future and hope to my family that I’ll be around for many more years to come.”
Our mental health practitioners are there to call the ambulance when a person takes an overdose. They also accompany them to hospital, staying with them until they are safely admitted. One of our peer support workers arranged to take their client out on the same day as they revealed they had planned to take their own life, thereby preventing a potential tragedy. Another peer worker supported a client, who has agoraphobia and an intense fear of doctors and hospitals, to have a scan and accept the subsequent cancer treatment that has been essential to her survival.
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Supporting mental health
Ensuring a brighter future for young people struggling with their mental health Young people in the community are struggling with mental health problems, issues at home, in school or university, and in forming friendships.
This year, Jami’s Children and Young Person’s Service at JCoSS and JFS expanded and became The Dangoor Children and Young Person’s Service, following a generous donation from the Dangoor family through The Exilarch’s Foundation. This enabled the service to respond to the growing need to support more secondary school-age children and young people with their mental health. The service is filling a widening gap between the growing numbers of young people struggling with their mental health and the lack of mental health services currently available to them.
55.5%
of under-25s in our community are living with mental illness, distress or trauma.
The one-to-one sessions are client-centred. Members of the multi-disciplinary team discuss concerns and agree on goals to work on with the young person – for example, coping strategies to manage anxiety and depression and to improve self-esteem. By providing tailored, accessible mental health support at an early age, the service aims to prevent the need for chronic support when these young people reach adulthood. It also strives to foster a sense of belonging and resilience, helping young people to navigate and manage their mental health challenges with confidence, so that they can enjoy a brighter future.
1in 5
children and young people in England, aged 8 to 25, have a probable mental disorder.* Recent data from the Institute of Jewish Policy Research **NHS England 2023
*
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Young person talks to Dangoor Children & Young Person’s Service mental health practitioner
Amy “ I was struggling with trust issues and posttraumatic stress disorder. It was making me feel like I wasn’t me anymore and I started to find things difficult with friends. I just felt sad and anxious. My sessions with Ciara make me feel free. I am more confident and have more trust in people now. The support I’ve received from Jami really means a lot. If it wasn’t for them, I would still be crying in my room and feeling depressed.” (Names have been changed to protect identity)
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Supporting mental health
A Talking Therapies session with a Jami counsellor
Offering adults a safe space to talk
300
counselling sessions per month
32
therapists work with over 150 clients
240
people supported since service began in 2023
71%
clients would return to the service
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As the UK faces a mental health crisis, with soaring demand and long waiting times, Jami’s counselling service is critical for people seeking hope. The need for counselling is greater now than ever before, owing to the lack of availability of mental health services and the increasing number of people struggling with their mental health. Jami’s Talking Therapies Service provides a non-judgemental, safe, therapeutic space. The service aims to prevent people’s emotional issues from worsening and having a significant impact on their life, as well as supporting their recovery when their mental health impacts on their ability to function in their day-to-day life and in their relationships. We offer a reduced payment fee to those on low incomes, enabling people to access this service, whether they are caring for someone with mental health issues, have their own mental health diagnosis, or want to talk about their struggles as a couple. “My Jami therapist gave me a safe place to talk about things that really bothered me and made me angry, which took a weight off my shoulders. Now, I’m more comfortable engaging in everyday activities and hobbies that I like. I have also learnt to practise reflection and just be myself.”
Exceeding the number of supervisory sessions required by the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP), enabling them to work more effectively with their clients. *
Supporting mental health
Bringing mental health support to the high street for everyone in the community Head Room, Jami’s social enterprise café, supported by The Maurice Wohl Charitable Foundation, is more than a café. It’s also a place to connect. Through Head Room’s free community programme, anyone in the community can receive mental health support or just enjoy the company of others. This peer-led programme offers creative sessions in art and writing, a weekly walking group, discussions, and a chance to chat with others in an inclusive and mutually supportive environment. Recognising that some people find a group event too big and prefer one-to-one support, the Head Room team introduced volunteer community befrienders to the café in May 2024. They are available to provide a warm listening ear or some friendly company. We launched our Music Group as well as our Together We Grow workshops offeringtime to reflect and build skills around relationships, communication and collective care, and to look at how to develop and thrive as a community, navigate boundaries and manage conflict.
Encouraging social connection at Head Room
The Prevention and Wellbeing team from Adult Social Care in Barnet, as well as Age UK Barnet, Healthwatch Barnet, and Barnet Social Prescribers, were invited to Head Room’s Coffee and Connect session so that community members could engage with multiple service providers to find out about other resources available to support their wellbeing.
500 5,825 attendances were registered at Head Room’s free community programme events.
individuals used Head Room’s community programme this year, compared to 430 last year.
350
people were supported by Head Room’s volunteer community befrienders.
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Award-winning care and support
We are proud that this year, Jewish Care has been recognised for Excellence in the community and beyond in all areas of our work.
Winners: Smee & Ford Legacy Giving Awards – Legacy Fundraising Team of the Year; Caring UK Awards 2024 – Care Employee of the Year Award; Employer Brand Management Awards (EBMA) Best Employer Brand Management from the Healthcare & Pharmaceutical Sector’ category, Best Employer Brand Management by a Charity, NGO or NFP category; RAD Award for Single Use of Video for the Love: Everyday film; JVN Awards; Investors in Volunteering. Highly Commended: The Palliative Care Awards – Bereavement Support and Outstanding volunteer (s) – Jewish Care’s Pastoral Volunteers; Finalists: Care Home Awards; Health Investor Senior Housing Awards; Amazing Social Worker of the Year; Retirement Living Awards 2024; Dementia Care Awards; Social Worker of the Year Awards; Work Avenue Awards 2024 Charity Employer of the Year Awards 2024.
Winner – Horace Boston BEM – Care Employee of the Year Award, Caring UK
Winners – Legacy Fundraising Team of the Year at The Smee & Ford Legacy Giving Awards
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Financial Report
For the year ended 31 March 2025 Our Income Our Expenditure 2025
£81.7m (2024: £73.2m)
2025
£82.5m (2024: £71.8m)
Donations and Legacies £21.7m Capital Project Donations £9.1m Charitable Activities £45.3m Other Income £0.6m Investment Income £1.7m Land and Property Sales (net) £3.3m
Fundraising and other related activities, of which £2.6m is for direct fundraising £4.5m Care Homes £47.0m Day Centres £6.6m Retirement Living £6.0m Mental Health £3.8m Social Work £2.5m Community Services £1.5m Investment Management Fees £0.2m Capital expenditure on new and improved infrastructure £10.3m Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25 | 27
Financial Report Our Financial Position: A Strong Year in a Challenging Climate Over the past year, Jewish Care has shown remarkable resilience in the face of ongoing economic uncertainty. Despite pressures from inflation and broader challenges for the UK economy, we delivered a strong financial performance in 2024–25. We ended the year with a £0.2 million deficit after excluding one-off items such as the sale of surplus property and capital donations.
continue to support our charitable mission.
This result reflects our commitment to financial discipline and longterm sustainability.
Importantly, 93% of our spending went directly to charitable activities. This includes care homes, community services like meals on wheels, mental health support, and social work. Only 7% was spent on fundraising and investment activities, showing our commitment to ensuring that donations and income are used where they are needed most.
Where Our Money Comes From: Care Homes and Community Support Jewish Care’s income in 2024–25 reached £81.7 million, up from £73.2 million the previous year. The majority of this income came from two key sources: our residential care services and donations from our generous supporters. Our care homes continue to be a vital part of our work. Income from self-funding residents rose to £20.2 million. Local and health authority contributions also increased to £15.8 million, reflecting inflationary adjustments. Donations and legacies remain a cornerstone of our funding. We received £30.8 million in total, including £9.1 million in capital gifts supporting the development of our new care and community campus in Redbridge. Donations supporting our core operations rose to £21.7 million, a strong result given the challenging fundraising environment. We also generated £3.3 million from the sale of the former Hyman Fine care home site. These funds are earmarked for community services on the south coast, ensuring that proceeds from property sales 28 | Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25
How We Use Our Funds: Supporting People and Services In 2024–25, we spent £72.2 million to deliver our services and support our community. This was an increase of £4.5 million compared to the previous year, largely due to rising staff costs. The London Living Wage rose by 10%, reflecting cost-of-living pressures, and this led to a £4.1 million increase in our wage bill.
Our spending reflects our values: putting people first, maintaining high standards of care, and investing in services that make a real difference in people’s lives. Investing in the Future: Building and Improving Our Facilities One of the most significant developments this year was the continued investment in our Redbridge care and community campus. We spent £8.8 million on construction, funded by capital donations. This investment will help us meet growing demand and provide modern, high-quality care for years to come.
In addition to Redbridge, we invested £1.4 million in equipment and improvements to our existing properties. These upgrades ensure our facilities remain safe, comfortable, and fit for purpose. Planning Ahead: Reserves and Financial Security Jewish Care maintains a structured approach to reserves, ensuring we can respond to both long-term needs and short-term challenges. Our reserves are divided into restricted, endowment, and unrestricted categories. Restricted reserves – funds earmarked for specific purposes– rose to £17.8 million, mainly due to donations for Redbridge and proceeds from the sale of Hyman Fine. Endowment reserves remained steady at £16.8 million, providing ongoing support for our activities. Unrestricted reserves, which we can use more flexibly, include general and designated funds. These fell slightly to £114 million, reflecting depreciation and a transfer to restricted reserves. Finally, our pension reserve improved, with the deficit falling from £8.2 million to £6.4 million due to favourable economic factors. The impact of the Budget in November 2024 In the 2024 Budget, the Government announced changes to employers’ National Insurance contributions, increasing the rate from 13.8% to 15% and lowering the threshold from £9,100 to £5,000, with effect from April 2025. This is costing Jewish Care about £1.1 million, nearly 3% of our staff costs in 2025-26. This impacted our financial planning for 2025-26, but it does not affect our ability to continue as a going concern.
Financial Report
Further analysis of the Group Charitable Activities Year ended 31 Mar 2025 £’000
Year ended 31 Mar 2024 £’000
Charitable activities income1
45,314
42,119
Charitable expenditure before depreciation
(62,969)
(59,360)
Operating charitable loss before donations
(17,655)
(17,241)
Depreciation and amortisation
(4,416)
(3,911)
Net operating loss before donations, investments and other income
(22,071)
(21,152)
Donations and legacies
21,709
20,805
Fundraising expenditure
(4,543)
(4,223)
Other trading activities
550
354
Investment income
1,702
1,594
Investment fees and other investment related costs
(234)
(218)
-
159
Total income from donations and investments (net)
19,184
18,472
Net operating loss
(2,887)
(2,680)
Gains/(losses) on property disposals
633 3,345
2,633 7,005
Capital project donations
9,079
1,172
Actuarial gains / (losses) on defined benefit pension scheme
1,616
(1,480)
Net movement in funds
11,786
6,650
Charitable income and expenditure
Net Income from donations, investments and other income
Other sources of income
Unrealised gains/(losses) on investments
Charitable activities income consists of local authority and private residential fees, grant income, retirement living rental income and day centre attendance income.
1
Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25 | 29
Financial Report
The financial report on the previous page and the fund movements below are a summary of information extracted from the annual accounts and contain information relating to the Statement of Financial Activities. These summarised accounts may not contain sufficient information to allow for a full understanding of the financial affairs of the charity. For further information, the full accounts, should be consulted. Copies of
these can be obtained from jewishcare.org/ helpful-resources/reports-and-publications/ annual-reports-accounts, info@jcare.org or Jewish Care, Amélie House, Maurice and Vivienne Wohl Campus, 221 Golders Green Road, London NW11 9DQ. The annual accounts were approved by the Trustees on 24 November 2025.
Fund Movements Funds at 31 March 2024 £’000
Funds movement for the year £’000
Funds at 31 March 2025 £’000
General funds
40,286
2,412
42,698
Designated funds
120,267
(5,804)
114,463
Restricted funds
4,462
13,377
17,839
Endowment funds
16,815
(34)
16,781
Pension fund
(8,216)
1,835
(6,381)
Total funds
173,614
11,786
185,400
Fixed assets
139,966
3,301
143,267
Investments
34,920
2,925
37,845
Net current assets
15,161
3,393
18,554
Loan due after one year
(8,217)
332
(7,885)
Pension
(8,216)
1,835
(6,381)
Net assets
173,614
11,786
185,400
30 | Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25
Honorary Officers & Board of Trustees Since 1 April 2024 Life President, President & Honorary Presidents
The Lord Levy Life President
Steven Lewis President
Dame Gail Ronson DBE Honorary President
Jonathan Zenios Honorary President (res. Chair Sept 24 appt. Honorary Pres March 25)
Stephen Zimmerman Honorary President
Debra Fox Vice President (appt. May 25)
Nicola Loftus Vice President (appt. May 25)
Senior Vice Presidents
Linda Bogod Vice President (appt. May 25)
Trustees
Marcus Sperber Chair (appt. Sept 24)
Gayle Klein Joint Vice Chair
Arnold Wagner OBE Joint Vice Chair
Tessa Arnold (appt. Jul 25)
Darren Braham
Michael Brodtman
Stephanie Cooper
Dr. Charles Daniels (appt. Dec 24)
Adam Dawson MBE
Harold Gittelmon
Leah Hurst
Jonathan Rose
Dr. Jonathan Shapiro (res. Dec 24)
Dr. Abigail Swerdlow (appt. Dec 24)
Amy Woolf
Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25 | 31
Key Stakeholder Groups Jewish Care would not be able to do its vital work without the dedication of its staff, lay leaders, expert groups and committees. Committees CARE & HOUSING QUALITY COMMITTEE Leah Hurst (Chair) Ruvi Bloom Darren Braham Alex Cowan Viv Gould Brian Peters (appt. Jan 25) Jonathan Rose Dr Jonathan Shapiro (res. Dec 24) Matthew Weiner Amy Woolf Debra Yudolph CLINICAL GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE Dr Jonathan Shapiro (Chair) (res. Dec 24) Rachel Anticoni (appt. Mar 25) Charles Daniels (appt. Dec 24) Natalie Grazin Leah Hurst Asher Steene COMMUNITY SERVICES & VOLUNTEERING COMMITTEE Gayle Klein (Chair) Michael Blake Linda Bogod (res. Jan 25) Harold Gittelmon Ian Grant Matthew Kayne Michael Radbil
Stuart Roden (res. Nov 24) Marcus Sperber (obs.) Suzi Woolfson Jonathan Zenios (res. Nov 24)
Sue Mandelbaum Dr Jonathan Shapiro (res. Dec 24) Abigail Swerdlow (appt. Dec 24) Warren Taylor
FUNDRAISING ADVISORY STRATEGY COMMITTEE Steven Lewis (Chair) Nicole Ashton Gerard Cohen Philip Freedman CBE KC (Hon) Leah Hurst Gayle Klein Gemma Lyons Jeff Shear Marcus Sperber
NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE Marcus Sperber (Chair) (appt. Sept 24) Jonathan Zenios (Chair) (res. Sept 24) Leah Hurst Gayle Klein The Lord Levy Steven Lewis Stuart Roden Arnold Wagner OBE
HR SUB-COMMITTEE Arnold Wagner (Chair) Tessa Arnold Richard Fox Paul Godfrey Lucie Roth Jeff Wolfin
COMMUNITY TRADING LIMITED Matthew Weiner (Chair) Michael Blake Michael Brodtman Jonathan Rose
INTERNAL AUDIT, ASSURANCE & RISK COMMITTEE Stephanie Cooper (Chair) Darren Braham Ian Colletts Paul Godfrey Suzanne Jacobs (appt. Jan 25) Dan Johanan Daniel Lehman Simon Mann Daniel Pike Marcus Sperber Warren Taylor Simon Wagman Arnold Wagner OBE
FINANCE, AUDIT & INVESTMENT COMMITTEE Darren Braham (Chair) Michael Brodtman Steven Fobel Joel Greenwood Ben Poster (appt. Nov 24)
MENTAL HEALTH COMMITTEE Adam Dawson (Joint Chair) Harold Gittelmon (Joint Chair) Tessa Arnold Michael Glass Gideon Kay Gemma Lyons
32 | Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25
PENSION TRUSTEES David Semaya (Chair) (res. Nov 24) David Smith (Chair) (appt. Nov 24) Jack Carmichael Robin Ellison Julian Franks Matt Gold Michael Lawson Simon Morris Hyman Wolanski (res. Nov 24) PENSION GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE Edward Levy (appt. Jan 25) Brian Peters (appt. Nov 24) PROPERTY STRATEGY COMMITTEE Jonathan Rose (Chair) Jon Gershinson Simon Moscow David Pollock Samantha Sherrard Geoff Springer Matthew Weiner REMUNERATION COMMITTEE Arnold Wagner OBE (Chair) Tessa Arnold Adam Dawson Marcus Sperber Jonathan Zenios (res. Nov 24)
Fundraising Committees Thanks to all on the following committees who do so much to support Jewish Care. BRIDGE EXTRAVAGANZA Patsy Bloom (Co-chair) Susan James (Co-chair) Loretta Burns Tina Cole Adele Goldstein Wendy Goodkind Natalie Hoff Jacqueline Lawson Ruth Masri Jenifer Rosenberg OBE Arlette Shamash Nathalie Shashou Rosalyn Springer Ghita Tarn BUSINESS GROUP Lord Leigh (Chair) Tracey Alper Daniel Amini Michael Beagelman Michal Berkner Lee Cory Andrew Freedman Gemma Godfrey Elliot Gold James Harding Lucinda Kemeny Erica Lawee Dan Lehman Simon Lyons Dan Reinhold David Reitman Sam Riesenberg Gary Rokenson Bill Shaul Mark Simon Ian Wasserman Stephen Ziff
FRIENDS OF SIDNEY COROB HOUSE Charlotte Polak (Chair) Jonathan Ainley Rebecca Davidson Ian Cohen Nicki Cohen Dalia Freedman FRIENDS OF STELLA & HARRY FREEDMAN HOUSE Rosa Begon (Chair) Sally Abraham Sue Braham Estelle Conway Stephanie Dickens Keith Gilston Sheila Lawrence Brandon Malinsky Jackie Midda Gloria Morgan Raymond Turner FRIENDS OF STEPNEY & BRENNER Janet Foster (Chair) Sandra Brandes Julia Da Costa Heather Duffy Marie Joseph Gerry Tuohy
JEWISH CARE FAMILIES COMMITTEE Jenna Kay (Chair) Coral Crann Amanda Dysch Jordanna Hamilton-Levi Zoe Lyons LEGACY AND GIVING IN MEMORY COMMITTEE Philip Freedman CBE KC (Hon) (Chair) Angela Franco Sir Leigh Lewis Gary Rokenson Ilai Schechter LOCAL ANGELS Gayle Klein (Chair) Mandy Cassen Yochy Davis Maureen Diamond Mandi Dobias Suzanne Kaye Karen Leibovitch Michelle Lucas Bernice Selby
FRIENDS OF ROSETREES Rita Roth (Chair) Len Kaye Anne Phillips HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS’ CENTRE DINNER Linda Bogod (Chair) Michael Blake Patti Green Alicia Lewis Charlotte Philippsohn Sue Pollock David Richman Ian Wilson
An evening with Rob Rinder and Jeremy Brier KC organised by the Friends of Sidney Corob House Committee
Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25 | 33
Fundraising Committees OPTIONS COMMITTEE Sandy Cohen (Chair) Ruth Allen Barry Bloombaum Linda Bloombaum Andrea Kaplin (dec. Mar 25) Judith Littman Paul Littman Brian Rothfeder Helen Rothfeder PRO-AM GOLF TOURNAMENT Charles Curtis (Co-Chair) Jeremy Curtis (Co-Chair) Richard Leslie Mark Pears RAGS GOLF Andy Green (Chair) REDBRIDGE SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT Andrew Klein (Chair) Daren Burney Simon Brody Eddy Collins Vince Goldstein Steve Goldstone Adam Shafron Barry Soraff Phil Spencer RJCC FOOTBALL QUIZ Jon Jacobs (Chair) SOUTHEND AND DISTRICT AID SOCIETY Geoff Cohen Derek Silverstone
TOPLAND David Pollock (Chair) Chaim Aziz Joanne Barnett Adrian Benosiglio Simon De Friend Gideon Gold Asher Golker Elliot Goodman Benji Greenwold Caroline Hanouka Lloyd Harris Richard Harris Mark Kingston Nicola Kravitz Steven D Lewis Steven Lewis Michael Marciano Joe Rosenblatt Peter Shasha Matthew Tinger Ryan Springer WOMAN OF DISTINCTION Danielle Hess (Co-Chair) Danielle Lipton (Co-Chair) Miki Caplan Natalie Cesman Marcia Green Emma Krais Hannah Lewis MBE Lynn Lindsay Philippa Mintz Jenifer Rosenberg OBE Alison Toffel
YOUNG PROFESSIONALS DINNER COMMITTEE Nicole Ashton (Chair) Deborah Abram Jessica Fydling Emilia Isaacs Clark Norton Jamie Philippsohn Jake Russell Juliana Volny Sophie Wimborne YJJC PROPERTY COMMITTEE Holly Nineberg (Chair) Oliver Brecher Ana Caplan Marc Charles Dan Cohen Sam Gilman Ben Kanerick Ben Lewis Jack Margolis Jack Mendoza Aaron Reid Jake Rinsler YJJC SOCIAL COMMITTEE Gabriella Gittelmon (Co-Chair) Amy Jacobs (Co-Chair) Rebecca Lyons Elysia Polin Lorri-Anne Sass
YJJC ESSEX COMMITTEE Josh Dobias Josh Wynne
Topland Group Business Lunch Committee
34 | Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25
Patrons Jewish Care wishes to thank the following Patrons for their unstinting generosity. 4 Daughters Charitable Trust
Doreen Brown
Wendy & Michael Dunitz
Mandy & Bradley Abkin
Howard & Lesley Burkeman
Ruth & Martin Dunitz
Anthony Abrahams
Paula & Daren Burney
NJD Charitable Trust
Hayley & Stephen Allan OBE
Susan & John Burns
Graham Edwards & Georgina Black
Lord Alliance of Manchester
Jackie Caring
The Esfandi Charitable Foundation
Lisa & Paul Althasen
Richard Caring
The Feldman Family
Ruth & Henry Amar
Anzia & Paul Charney
Beverley & Jonathan Feuer
René & Lance Anisfeld
Mr Alex Chesterman OBE & Mrs Angela Chesterman
Jacqueline & Steven Fine
Sir Trevor Chinn CVO & Lady Susan Chinn CBE
The Fisch Family
Argo Real Estate Limited Edward Azouz Leo Baeck Housing Association Limited
Lord & Lady Fink
Wendy & Andrew Cohen
S and V Fobel
Adrienne Baker
J Coller Foundation
Claire & Michael Francies
The Paul Balint Charitable Trust
Simone & Simon Collins
Sara & Adam Franks
Rebecca & Ed Barnett
Rhona & Simon Conway
Michèle & Keith Freedman
BDO LLP
The Harold & Daphne Cooper Charitable Trust
Suzanne & Simon Friend
Julia & Alan Bekhor Lesley & Michael Bennett Jonathan Bergwerk The Pauline and Harold Berman Charitable Trust Benson Black Memorial Trust Carolyn & Harry Black
Marcus Cooper Sarah & Jason Cooper The Sidney & Elizabeth Corob Charitable Trust Malcolm Dagul David, Michael & Elie Dangoor
Shoshana Lyn Fuss Galloway & Mann families Jackie & Michael Gee The Nigel Gee Foundation Harold & Jacqui Gittelmon Jonathan & Rebecca Glassberg
Debra & Neil Blair
Libby & Simon Dangoor
B & P Glasser Charitable Trust
Nicola & Julian Blake
Manny & Brigitta Davidson Charitable Foundation
Lynn & Stuart Glyn
Sir Mick & Lady Barbara Davis
Michelle & Paul Godfrey
Beryl & Neil Davis
Alison & Avi Goldberg
The Patsy Bloom Charitable Trust
Nikki & Guy Davis – in loving memory of Laura Davis
Claire & Daniel Goldberg
Bloomberg Philanthropies
Rita & Stanley Davis
Gabrielle & Nigel Bobroff
Jonathan Dennis
The Bogod Family
Richard Desmond
The Sir Clive Bourne Family Trust
Marion & Anthony Diner
Bettina & Michael Bradfield
Sir Harry Djanogly CBE
Lisa & Darren Braham
Dollond Charitable Trust
Su & Michael Blake Sir Victor & Lady Blank Linda & Tony Bloom MBE
The Brecher Family Peggy Brett
Sir Lloyd Dorfman CVO CBE & Lady Sarah Dorfman OBE
Consuelo & Anthony Brooke
Dame Vivien Duffield DBE
Pierrette & Michael Goddard
Carolyn & Michael Goldhill Norma & Alan Goldman Family Goldmeier Adele & Michael Goldstein Ann & Ronnie Goldstein Edna & Peter Goldstein Sharon & Jonathan Goldstein Susan Charles & Richard Goldstein Nicola & Vincent Goldstein Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25 | 35
Patrons Jordan Max Goodman Charitable Trust
Abbie & Mark Joseph
Clare & Brian Linden
Helene & Clive Kahn
Lord & Lady Livingston
Lord & Lady Kalms MBE
The Locker Foundation
The Kaye Family
The Loftus Family
The Michael and Ilse Katz Foundation
Gemma & Simon Lyons
Talya & Grant Gordon Green/Lawson Family
The Klein Family
Lynne & Brian Magnus
Ruth & Tony Green
Klein Family Foundation
Paula Marber
Tina & Philip Green
Dawn & Michael Koby
Lorraine & Geoffrey Margolis
Naomi & Jeffrey Greenwood
Gerald Kraftman
Belinda Marks
Gundle Philanthropic Trust
Lauren & Michael Kraftman
Rosemary Marks
Rochelle & Nicholas Hai
The Kyte Charitable Trust
Selina & David Marks
The Hammerson Family
The Lambert Charitable Trust
The Alan Mattey Charitable Trust
Caroline & Allen Hanouka
Anita & Brook Land
The Richard Harris Charitable Trust
Zara Land
Mr David Meller CBE & Mrs Wendy Meller
Jemma & Richard Harris
Alfred Landecker Foundation
Jacqueline & Michael Meller
Mr Jonathan D Harris CBE & Mrs Jeniffer Harris
(made possible by Peter Harf )
Alison & Mitchell Mendel
Jackie & Melvin Lawson
Lord Mendelsohn & Lady Mendelsohn CBE
Adrian Gordon Marcus Gordon Family Graff Foundation
Lara & Jason Harris The Maurice Hatter Foundation The Ernest Hecht Charitable Foundation
Shirley Lawson Laren & Mandell Families Antonia & Peter Leach
The Betty and Aubrey Lynes Family
Claire & David Menton Jane & David Metter Karen & Alex Midgen
Lady Morven Heller
Jane & Brian Leaver
Susan & Andrew Heller
The Lee Family
Dr Terry & Mr John Heller
Morris Leigh Foundation
Reva & Nigel Henry
The Kennedy Leigh Charitable Trust
Mr Ian Karet OBE & Dr Sara Hoffbrand
Sharon & Henry Lennard
The Brian & Jill Moss Charitable Trust
The Leslau Family
Paul & Charlotte Munford
R S Hoffman
Lord & Lady Levy
Marion & Guy Naggar
Harry Hyman
The Ralph Levy Charitable Company
Elizabeth & Tristan Nagler
Sir George Iacobescu CBE & Lady Gabriela Iacobescu
Dr Julian Lew KC & Mrs Margot Lew
Milton Damerel Trust Elizabeth & Ashley Mitchell Diana & Allan Morgenthau
Jodi & Ezra Nahome
The J Isaacs Charitable Trust
Alicia & Steven Lewis
The Rosemarie Nathanson Charitable Trust
Mandy & Tim Isaacs
Hannah & David Lewis
Nirvana Charitable Trust
Louise & Alan Jacobs
Michelle & Steven Lewis
Sue & Leo Noé – Rachel Charitable Trust
Susie & Barry Jacobs The Jaffe Family Susan & Stephen James JOGRAM 36 | Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25
Lewis, Press & Feinstein Families Bernard Lewis Family Charitable Trust David and Ruth Lewis Family Charitable Trust
Louise & Michael Norton Jennifer & Robert Ohrenstein Peter Oppenheimer & Joanna Myers
Dr Karen Grossmark and Mr Jonny Myers
Lindsey & Gary Sacks
Ghita & Norman Tarn
Edmond J Safra Philanthropic Foundation
Julian Taylor
Sonja & Tony Page Midge & Simon Palley
Nina & Roy Sandler
Topland Group
Heidi & James Paradise
Sonia & Roy Saunders
Madeleine & Laurence Turner
Susan & David Pearl
Isabelle & Ivor Seddon
Walters Family Trust
Pears Foundation
The Selig Charitable Trust
Charlotte & Simon Warshaw
Gail & Alan Philipp
Bari & Alan Shaffran
Stephen Wasserman
Sara & Paul Phillips
Elena & Eli Shahmoon
Suzanne & Matthew Weiniger
Sue & David Pollock
Jane & Peter Shasha
Lucy & Matthew Weiner
Caroline & Lee Portnoi
KC Shasha Charitable Foundation
Anna & Paul White MBE
Dr Simone Shelley & Michael Posner
Loraine & Jeff Shear
The Hon Charles & Mrs Wigoder
Janis & Barry Prince & Family
David & Sandra Sheinman
Alexandra & Howard Winston
Alyson & Richard Rains
Wendy Sheridan
The Ramar Charitable Settlement
Simon & Julia Sherrard
The Maurice Wohl Charitable Foundation
Caroline & Justin Randall
The Archie Sherman Charitable Trust
The Wolfson Family Charitable Trust
Melanie & Michael Sherwood Charitable Foundation
Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust
The Raven Charitable Trust Regal London Clive Reid
This Day Foundation
The Wolfson Foundation Lord David Wolfson KC & Lady Louise Wolfson
The Reuben Foundation
Shoresh Charitable Trust (Dr Ruth Borchard Gift)
The Rind Foundation
James Shulman
Lord Leonard and Lady Estelle Wolfson Foundation
Bianca & Stuart Roden
The Slavin Foundation
Shelley & Merrick Wolman
Rachel & Ben Rogoff
Elizabeth & Nigel Sloam
Vivienne & David Woolf
The Gerald and Gail Ronson Family Foundation
The Sobell Foundation
Worth Charitable Trust
Sir Harry Solomon
Lady Young
Angela & Harvey Soning
Mr Poju Zabludowicz & Mrs Anita Zabludowicz OBE
Marcelle & Jonathan Rose Stephen & Roberta Rosefield Cecil Rosen Foundation Ruth & David Rosenberg Sue & Elliot Rosenberg The Rosenfeld Charitable Trust Rosetrees Lynne & Nigel Ross The Rubin Foundation Professor Mike Rubinstein & Mrs Barbara Rubinstein Marc Rubinstein & Judith Vandervelde
Sir Martin Sorrell Sandra & Harold Sorsky The Spalter Family Sasha & Marcus Sperber
Dorit & Alex Zak Sol Zakay Eddie Zakay
Denise & Ivor Spiro
The Deborah Louise Zamet Charitable Foundation
Rosalyn & Nicholas Springer
Tamara & Jonathan Zenios
Annabel & Joe Stelzer
The Ziff Family
Ingrid & Simon Sterling
Laura & Stephen Zimmerman
Lord & Lady Sugar
Liya & Mike Zlotnik
The Monty Sumray Family Trust Romie Tager KC & Esther Tager Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25 | 37
Friends Jewish Care is grateful to our Friends of Jewish Care for their continued generous support. The A M Charitable Trust Fabiana & Miguel Abadi Claire & Michael Abrahams Patricia & Antony Abram Acacia Trust Philippa & Laurence Ackerman Debbie & Paul Adler Stephen Adler AdMacro Ltd Hermione Allen Debby & Jeremy Amias C Amor The Andrew Balint Charitable Trust Ruth & Anthony Angel Ardwick Trust Tirzah & Paul Arenson Tessa & Graeme Arnold Nicole & James Ashton Aspect Charitable Trust Elizabeth & Mark Astaire Pauline & Daniel Auerbach Tracy & Daniel Austin Nicola & David Avery-Gee Thomas Badian Madeleine & Warren Baker Rosamund & Paul Balcombe Diane Barnett Emma & Alex Barnett Joanne Barnett Suzanne & Keith Barnett Charlotte & Alex Baroukh Michelle & Fowzi Baroukh Arlene Beare Karen & Anthony Beare Lord & Lady Bearsted Donna Bengio Jeremy Benisti Jacqueline & Jeremy Benjamin Elizabeth & Rupert Bennett Lucy & Jack Bennett Jaime & Daniel Benton Dee & Leslie Bergman Janet & Trevor Berkley Tracy & Stuart Berkoff Andrea & Adam Berlin Gillian & Robert Bernard Natalie & Nigel Berney 38 | Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25
Dee & Mervyn Beth Elizabeth & Julian Bier Joe Binder Clive Black Daniel Bloch Tristan Blood Frances & Julian Bloom Gisela & Tony Bloom Carol Gay & Ellen Bolsom Joshua Bouaziz Karen & Oliver Bradley Brampton Charitable Trust Lauren & Keith Breslauer Andrea & Micky Breuer-Weil Suzanne & Eddy Breuer-Weil Briess Family Charitable Trust Briess Rayner Charity Trust Caroline & Alan Brill Helen & Danny Brodie Mrs Cheryl Brodie & Mr David Brodie OBE Karen & Simon Brody Brendan Brown Gail & Anthony Brown Professor Edwina Brown Jenny & Elliot Burkeman Pauline & David Butterworth James Ethan Byrne Monique & Lewis Cadji Susan & Patrick Campbell Susi & Roger Camrass Nigel Canin Naomi & Daniel Carmel-Brown Loretta & Perry Cash Cathy Wills Charitable Trust Cecil Rosen Foundation Natalie & Alan Cesman Chadwick Flexspace Solutions Julia & Michael Chalfen Valerie & Brian Chalfen Helena & Martin Clarke Suzanne & Henry Clinton-Davis Hilary & Roger Cohen Janet & Shraga Cohen Joy & Daniel Cohen Marie-Hélène & Andrew Cohen Marion & David Cohen
Merlis & David Cohen Mr Adrian Cohen & Mrs Marie Van Der Zyl OBE Noeleen & John Cohen Noreena Hertz & Danny Cohen The Sheila & Denis Cohen Charitable Trust Smadar & David Cohen Tina & Michael Cole Louise & Daniel Coleman Jane & Steven Collins Lord & Lady Collins of Mapesbury Rhonda & Richard Collins Sue & Frank Collins The Colonel W.H Micholls Dec’d Charitable Trust Sharon & Toby Coppel Tracy-Ann Oberman & Robert Cowan James Craig Erika Crocker Zoe & James Croock Michelle & Jonathan Cuby Curtis Charitable Trust Elaine & Jeremy Curtis Norma & Jack Cynamon Gabrielle & Lee Dagul Natalie & Carlton Davidson Rebecca & Jack Davidson Benjamin Davis Rochelle & Stephen Davis Davis-Rubens Charitable Trust Adam Dawson MBE & Debbie Dawson Janneke Scholten & Adam Dawson Miel de Botton Elisa & Alex Dell Mr Paul Dewinter & Mrs Judy Dewinter BEM Mr Jonathan Dimson & Dr Jane Neerkin Professor Elroy & Dr Helen Dimson Paul Dixon Saul Doctor Joshua Domb Danielle & Brian Donne Amy Dorfman
DS Real Estate In loving memory of Alfred A. Dunitz Alessandra & Marco Dwek Elana & Eden Dwek Julian Dwek Lord & Lady Dyson The E C Sosnow Charitable Trust Daniella & Adino Ebrahimoff Dara & David Ebrahimoff Sophie & Paul Eden EEH Ventures Mr Daniel Ehrlich & Dr Louise Howard Adrienne & Mark Ehrnreich Frances & Paul Elster Beverley & Steven Emden The Emmes Foundation Dr Jonathan & Mrs Lydia Engler Mr David Ereira OBE & Mrs Vivien Ereira David Esterkin & Marli Stein Everard And Mina Goodman Charitable Foundation Vera & Eric Ezra Tania & Howard Falk Debbie & Ian Fenton Claudia & Richard Fetterman Judith & Simon Fine Cassie & Mathew Finn Patricia Fisher Mr & Mrs Edward Fleischmann Juliet Nardi & Mark Flenner Barbara & Stephen Forman Clive Fortes Debra Fox James Fox Judy & David Fox Susanna & Richard Fox Scott Franklin Philip Freedman CBE KC (Hon) & Rhona Freedman Reina & Andrew Freedman Sir Bradley & Lady Fried Michelle & James Frost Yakir Gabay Natasha Garbacz
Nathan Gelber Mr Jonathan Geller & Ms Karen Mattison MBE Ruth & Mark Geller Caroline & Alex Gerbi Amanda & Mark Gershinson Helen & Jon Gershinson Cassandra & Stephen Gevertz Leslie Gilbert & Stephanie Adesuyi Lindsey & David Gilbert Mr Michael Gilbert & Dr Shelley Gilbert MBE Glentree International GLPG Sarah & James Glyn Debra & Mark Gold Rebecca & Mark Goldbart Ari Goldberg Family Goldberg Michelle & Jonathan Goldberg Ms Ylana Roback & Mr Michael Goldberg Juliet & Adam Goldin The Goldser Foundation Kim Ross & Philip Goldsmith David Goldstein Lara & Michael Goldstein Galit & Steven Goldstone Loretta & Michael Goldstone Helene & Julian Goodman Dr Alex & Ms Laura Gordon Lydia & Manfred Gorvy Elizabeth & Lawrence Gould Tracy & Ian Grabiner Hayley & Daniel Grant Jenna Kay & Nick Grant Gilly Gray Ruth & Melvyn Green Susan & Ellis Green Natalie Greenwold and family in loving memory of Philip Shoshana & Joel Greenwood Richard Grosse Emma & Antony Grossman Maureen & David Grossman Grovepoint Investment Management
Mr Henry Grunwald OBE KC & Mrs Alison Grunwald KC Deborah & Kevin Gundle The H and J Spack Charitable Trust David Hammelburger Barbara & Michael Haringman Trudy & Sivi Harounoff Gaynor & Daniel Harris Loretta & Ronnie Harris Marilyn & Michael Harris Sheila & Howard Harris Lisa & Stephen Harrison Danielle & Trevor Hess Georgina & Daniel Hirschovits Elizabeth & Michael Hirst Simone & Barnett Horwitz Jess & Eli Houri Ofra & Frank Hunter Leah & Adam Hurst Sara & Phillip Hyman Talia & Ezra Idafar Gina & Vivian Imerman David Ingram Dan Irroni Frances & Barrow Isaacs Sophie & Andrew Isaacs Mr Marc Israel & Miss Carolyne Ellis J & M Trust Carole & John Jackson Bridget & David Jacob Debbie & Andrew Jacobs Professor Howard & Mrs Sandra Jacobs Suzanne & Nigel Jacobs Daniel Jaffe The Jane & Mike Grabiner Charitable Trust Carolyn & Nicholas Joels Dr Suzanne Joels & Mr Andrew Morgan Rachel & Michael Jones David Joseph KC & Denise Joseph Gabrielle & Adam Joseph Brenda Josephs Dana & Antony Joury Rosalind & David Judah Leanne & Harley Kagan Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25 | 39
Friends Susan & Neville Kahn Sophie & Justin Kaplan Mr Michael Karp OBE & Mrs Jackie Karp Rachel Karp Jacqui & Stuart Katz Dalia & Daniel Kay Lisa & Roger Kay Keltbray Ltd Joseph Kenley Vanessa & Simon Kenley Clare & David Kershaw Ann & Charles Kessler Samantha & Michael Kingsley Lisette & Mark Kingston Klahr Charitable Trust Daniel Klein Eva Klein Gemma & Jason Kluk Marcia & David Korman Emma & Ashley Krais Sylvia & Jonathan Kramer Caron & Ian Krieger Toni & David Krok Dr Julian Kurer & Dr Michelle Kurer Jonathan Kustow Sacha & Max Kyte Robin & Richard Landsberger Landswood de Coy LLP Rosalind & Barry Landy Tracy & David Landy Shirley Lane The Latet Giving Group Maurice Lawee Berta & Leon Lazarus Sandy Boss & Ian Lazarus Helen & Freddy Lehmann Alan Leibowitz & Barbara Weiss Robert Leigh Ruth & Phillip Leigh Jonah Leslau & Philippine Bureau Sadie & Ori Leslau Ben Leslie Ilana & Marc Lester Pamela Lester Emma & Martin Leuw Gillian & Dennis Levine Janine Asserson & Jonathan Levine 40 | Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25
Hilton Lewis Joanne & Steven Lewis Lauren & Benjamin Lewis Linda & Geoffrey Lewis Victor Librae Anne Joseph & James Libson Alex & Elliot Lipton Danielle & Sam Lipton Sir Sydney Lipworth KC & Lady Rosa Lipworth CBE Jasmine & Richard Lister Louise & Darren Litton Marianne & Herbert Lobl Michelle & Garry Lucas Samantha & Jonathan Lustig-Feldman Samantha & Russell Lux M and C Trust Mactaggart Third Fund Sherrill & Barry Maisel Dr Warwick & Mrs Joanna Marchant Ian Marcus OBE & Beverley Marcus Mignon & Adam Marks Jeanette & Michael Marx Maslow Capital Fiorella & Stephen Massey Jodie Mattey Emma & Brian May Heather & Robert Meyer Michaela & Nathaniel Meyohas The Michael & Anna Wix Charitable Trust Lesley & Leslie Michaels Joanna Millan Eileen & Mendel Miller John Miller Natalie & Rob Miller Suzie & Andrew Miller The Mishcon Family Charitable Trust Carolyn & Mark Mishon Ben Missri Robyn & Gary Mond Santiago Mora Mr Leslie Morgan OBE DL Susan & Howard Morgan The Morgan Charitable Foundation Jennifer & Andrew Morris Philip Morris
Robert Morris The Morris Charitable Trust David Morrison Maxwell Morrison Jacqueline & Andrew Moses Mr Stephen Moss CBE & Mrs Joy Moss MBE Lorraine & Michael Mount Daniella & Robert Murad Faye & Daniel Naftalin Louise Naftalin Louise & Saul Nathan Martin Nathan Fiona & Peter Needleman The New Era Endowment Leanne & Winston Newman Michal & Zvi Noé Melanie & Saul Nurtman Juliette & Michael Overlander Rabbi Daniella Kolodny & Mr Robert Owen Melissa Sherling & Benjamin Paisner Lord Pannick KC & Lady Pannick Ms Laura Marks CBE & Mr Dan Patterson Karen & Ian Paul Roy Peires Maurice Peltz Charlotte & Steven Philippsohn Lucinda Kemeny & Bradley Phillips Ruth Sack & Stephen Phipps Michelle & Adam Plainer Claudia & Jonathan Plant Daniel Polden & Miriam Davis Lior & Craig Pollack Lynne & Mark Pollack Amanda & Martin Port Emily & Ben Poster Stacia & Mark Prince Sandra & Jonathan Putsman Greg Rack Stephen Raingold & Catherine Jones Claire & Robert Randall The Rapp Family Dr Sharon & Mr Simon Raymond Caroline & Ashley Reeback Tori & James Reichman
Martha & Philip Reid Mr & Mrs Rembaum Martin & Linda Reuben Dorothy & Robin Richards Baroness Altmann CBE & Mr Paul Richer Ilana & David Richman Bernard and Karen Rix Shelley Jacobson & Brendan Robinson Nat Roden Pamela & Nick Roditi Gary Rokenson & Afsaneh Abhari Joshua Ronson Kimberley & Nick Rose The Rose Foundation Mrs Jenifer Rosenberg OBE Linda Rosenblatt MBE & Harvey Rosenblatt Cathy & Danny Rosenkranz Catharine & David Ross Hilary & Clive Ross Michael Ross Jane Roth Anne & Daniel Rubin Loretta & Brian Rubins Roberto & Renata Ruhman Julie & Neil Russell Nicky & Michael Sacher Donna Seruya-Sackman & Simon Sackman Jo & Simon Sadie Caroline & Gerry Samuels Tara & Simon Sanders Gail & Michael Sandler Catherine & William Saunders Jenny & Clive Schaller Jonathan Schogger Julia & Dan Schwarzmann Mandy & David Seal Arlene & Roger Seaton The Sefton Myers Charitable Trust Richard Segal & Josephine Segal MBE Jonathan Seitler KC & Fiona Seitler Ian Selby James Sellar Masako & David Semaya
Samantha & Daniel Sevitt Michal & Roy Shaby Gabrielle & Steven Sharpe Jane & Peter Shasha Debra & Barry Shaw Louise & Benjamin Ewan Shaw Paul Sheldon Eli Clinton-Davis & Rob Sher Chantal & James Sheridan Belinda & Mark Shipman Katie & Ben Shooter Lisa & Simon Shulman Michelle & Nicholas Silver Silverpeak Asset Management Corinne & Terence Silverstone Helen & John Simon Zoe & Archie Sinclair Sylvia Slifka Adrian Smaus Ruth & Jeremy Smilg Mandy & Lewis Smith Natalie & David Smith Hana Smouha The Sol & Lillie Teff Foundation Tammy & Steve Solomon Karin & Richard Solomons Tamara & Bruce Somer David Sonn & Alison Fine Helen Sonnenthal Katie & Barry Soraff Elizabeth & Boris Sosna Shirley & Anthony Spitz Toni & David Spitz Elaine & Geoffrey Springer Leonie & Philip Stein Max Steinberg Mr Tim Steiner OBE Dr Janine Sternberg & Mr Michael Sternberg OBE KC KCFO Daniel Stock Philippa & Jimmy Strauss Josef Sucharewicz Janice & Peter Sugarman Livia & Lawrence Sugarman Joanna & Grant Sulkin Sarah & Richard Sultman Ilana & Gregory Swimer Natalie & David Tahan
Jason Taitz Nufar & Yaron Tal Beverley & David Tankel Angela & David Taylor Sally-Ann & Anthony Thwaites Carole Tisch Jenny & Laurence Tish Dr Jan Toledano & Mr Daniel Toledano KC Michael Tory Rochelle & Marc Trup Alexandra & David Tucker Rita & Barry Tucker Raymond Turner Vernon, May and Joyce Cohen Charitable Trust Michele & David Vogel Ros & Harvey Wagman Simon Wagman & Family Mr Arnold Wagner OBE & Mrs Sandra Wagner Denise & Geoffrey Walters Marion & Michael Warshaw Gabby Wasserman Amy & Shlomi Wasserstrum Jonny Waxman & Samantha Waxman KC Carolyn & Miles Webber Graham West Heidi Johnson-Cash & Mark Williams Einat & Alan Winter Françoise & David Winton Pauline & Jeffrey Witzenfeld Dinah Wohlfarth Doris & Hyman Wolanski Michelle & Richard Wolff Sara & Jeff Wolfin Anna & Clive Wolman Amy & Matthew Woolf Dr & Mrs Robin Woolfson Karen & Leigh Young Karen & Alon Zakaim Naomi Zamet Suzanne & Michael Zeitlin Clare & Daniel Zinkin Debbie & Derek Zissman
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Young Patrons Jewish Care is delighted to have the support of our Young Patrons
Jayne & Michael Abib
Simon Fox
Alan Kestel
Joshua Abram
Shelley & Paul Frankel
Samuel Koch
Lauren & Daniel Abrams
Alfred Gherson
Ashleigh & Daniel Lasry
Tate & Joel Anders
Amalia Gherson
Ashleigh & Daniel Lasry
Lisa Barash
Aurora Gherson
James Jacobs & Doron Lass
Charlotte & Alex Baroukh
Richard Gold
Charlotte & Mark Lazarus
Sofia & Jamie Beale
Avi & Shoshi Goldberg
Daniel Lehmann
William Beresford
Adam Goldstein
Lynsey & Benjamin Lever
Stuart Bernstein
Theo Goodman
Danielle & Jonathan Levine
Victoria Bernstein & Cyril Temim
Ian Grant & Hannah Stephenson
Ivan Levingston
Rachel & Ashley Blake
Patti & James Green
Rachel Levy
Benjamin Greenwold
Gabriella Wagerman & Ben Levy
Josh Greibach
Harry Lewis & Gabi Lapedus
Marcus Grossman
Jacob Loftus
Natasha Grossman
Sara & Adam Margolis
Jenna Harris
Simon Marks
Georgia & Edward Harrison
Cassy & Mark Martell
Samuel Heitlinger
James Meller
Sam Helfgott
Jonathan Meller
Jonathan Blausten Gabrielle Field & Ben Blume Oliver Brecher Sabrina Brecher Emily & Oliver Brill Coby Bull Tom Cantor Emily Caplan Joshua Carmel-Brown
Jack Isaacs
Sam Mintz & Abigail Goldblatt
Ariella Kristal-Davis & Sam Clinton-Davis
Eric Israel
Simon Mostyn
Joshua & Tamara Cohen
Emily & Tony Jacobs
Ilana & Rob Murray
Emma Collett
Adiva & Samuel Kalms
Robert Myerson
Malie & Michael Conway
Harry Kalms
Katie Neville
Francesca & Daniel Dangoor
Vanessa Kandiyoti
Jessica & James Newman
Oliver Donne
James Keisner
Adam & Ana Newman
Emmanuel & Alex Esterkin
George Kestel
Clark Norton
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Jake Norton
Miranda & Jesse Shemen
Joanna & Paul Walker
Charlotte & Mark Pasha
Ruth & Maxime Sieradzki
Arielle Weinzweig
Adam Paulden
Max Silver and Thibault Mangin
Verity & Gabriel Weisz
Nicola Lewis & James Philippsohn
Max Silver and Thibault Mangin
Timothy West
Sophia Phillips
Zack Silver
Baruch Wiesenberg
Marianne Phillips
Shoshi & Benjamin Silverblatt
Jemma & Adrian Winburn
Michael Pine
Charlotte & Jonny Sitton
Liam Zabludowicz
Tommy Pinhas
Solomon Sperber
Daniel Zakay
Leigh & Anthony Plaskow
Alex & Anna Springer
Jacob Ziff
Elysia Polin
Brooke & Jake Sugarman
Thomas Prais
Lisa & Darren Swabel
Hannah-Beth & Daniel Price
David Tawil
Jess & Jourdan Rajwan
Naomi Testler
Alexandra & Dan Rickman
Joanne & Jacob Turner
Claudia Roden
Sarah Von Faber-Castell
Nat Roden
Aaron Wachsmann
Ben Rodol
Louise & Ben Waidhofer
Natasha & Michael Rosen Jessica & Daniel Rosenberg Abigail & Daniel Roston Joe Sadik Natalia Sassoon Caroline Sciama David Searle Lucy & Jonathan Selby Amanda Shahmoon Lana Landenberg & Benjamin Shem-Tov
Young Professionals Dinner
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Legators Jewish Care and Jami send their condolences to the loved ones of the following people who sadly passed away and generously left a legacy to Jewish Care or Jami – for which we are deeply grateful. Jewish Care Legators Charlotte Abrahams Eric Adler Emda Alfassa Nissim Alfassa Alfred Allenstein Henry Applebaum Helen Bellman Brenda Benjamin Sandra Blackman Brian Block Hilda Bloom Michael Brilling Huguette Chalom Ivor Chenagle Howard Chesner Geoffrey Chilkes Leonard Clements Barbara Clifton Sylvia David Martin Demby Leslie Dvorkin Dorothy Eden Phyllis Enfield Ivor Farbey Alan Fermins Alan Fiber Estelle Filer David Fisher Lily Flaum Ruth Fluss Vera Frank Anita Frankle Eva Frean Ben Freiman Hannelore Goldschmidt Cecilia Goodman Dennis Goodman Jillian Gordon Joseph Gordon Doreen Green Ruth Green Lilian Greene Luella Hamilton 44 | Jewish Care Annual Review 2024-25
Brenda Hankin Tauba Heilpern Samuel Heller Gerald Hellman Anne Helman Barry Herman Ramsay & Nicole Homa Sharon Jacobs Zena Jacobs Mavis James Irene Josephs Sara Kahan Lennard King Betty Klein Joan Lederman Barrie Lessel Elizabeth Leventhal Rosemary Lewis Lionel Lightman Ethel Mahler Godfrey Marcus Sheila Matthews Joan Michaels David Miller Roma Miller Estelle Moss Sylvia & Stanley Moss Trust Ruth Myers Ruth Myers Benny Neumann Kenneth Olswang Sarah Pastor Lawrence Patashnik Louis Pikus Bertha Plaskow Doreen Rabson Anita Regal Alfred & Pearl Rein Trust Valerie Reuben Kenneth Riley Deborah Rose Jeffery Rose Elaine Ross Arna Samuels Marcus Sarner
Morris Schwartz Valerie Scrase Margot Searle-Baker Andrew Segal Pearl Senator Betty Shane Joseph Shock Frances Simms John Sinclair Stefanie Solomon Flora Somekh Patricia Sonabend Alfred Sparlin Sidney Spellman Adrian Stark Gertrud Stein Woolf Steinberg Alida Steinfeld Harvey Stern Alan Tyler George Vulkan Beryl Walters Rodney Wasserson Gabriele Weil Michael Weyl Brenda Whitby Maud Whiteley Trust and 63 Trust
Jami Legators Hyman Calvert Judith Cooke Alan Fiber Patricia Gerard Amanda Hassid Gerald Hellman Gloria Ismach Sara Kahan Sidney Spellman Harvey Stern George Vulkan
Anita Regal z’l was incredible in her lifetime and beyond. By leaving a gift in her Will, she made sure that we can be here for the community now and in the future.
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Thanks
Thank you to everyone whose support underpins everything we do. During these challenging times, Jewish Care, and Jami, now part of Jewish Care, remain grateful for the continued support of the many organisations, charitable trusts and statutory bodies which continue to fund our work. Income of this type permits us to maintain our services and helps us plan to respond to emerging changes in community needs. We would like to thank (in alphabetical order) the Department of Health and Social Care, the following local authorities of Barnet, Bournemouth, Brent, Brighton & Hove, Camden, City of London, Enfield, Essex, Hackney, Haringey, Harrow, Hertfordshire, Isle of Wight, Islington, Kensington & Chelsea, Redbridge, Newcastle, Salford City Council, Southend-on-Sea, Surrey Council, Tower Hamlets, Waltham Forest, Westminster, Wokingham, and Camden & Islington Mental Health, North Central London ICB, North West London ICB and NE London ICB. We are also grateful to the following organisations and families for their continued support. Age UK Barnet, All Aboard, Barnet Carers Hub, Barnet LINK, Board of Deputies, The Children’s Aid Committee, Compassion in Dying, Ellis Birk Youth Trust, The Hobson Charity Limited, English Community Care Association, European Council of Jewish Communities, Hampshire and Isle of Wight Community Foundation, Jack Petchey Foundation, JCC Global, J E Posnansky Charitable Trust, The Jewish Agency for Israel, The Jewish Leadership Council, Jewish Joint Burial Society, JLGB, M & C Trust, M.K. Rose Charitable Trust, the family of the late Maurice Lawson, the family of the late Betty and Aubrey Lynes, Mitzvah Day, National Association of Jewish Care Homes, The Rose Foundation, The Sidney Gold Community Trust Fund, UJIA, UJS, Skills for Care and The Wohl Legacy.
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We are grateful for the continued support and advice given to Jewish Care by the Community Security Trust. We would also like to thank the Committee for Jewish Claims in Austria and the Conference on Jewish Material Claims against Germany, Inc. We also thank those organisations we work in partnership with to support Jewish Care and Jami and those who we support, including AJR, AJEX, Camp Simcha, Care England, Chai Cancer Care, Canary Wharf Group, European Council of Jewish Communities, Ezra Umarpeh, GIFT, Grief Encounter, Good Things Foundation, Hadassah UK Hand in Hand, Holocaust Education Trust, Holocaust Memorial Day Trust, Hermolis, Jewish Bereavement Society, JCC Global, JCoSS, Jewish Blind & Disabled, Jewish Deaf Association, JFS, Jewish Leadership Council, Jewish Temporary Shelter, Jewish Volunteering Network, JLiving, JW3, Kehillas Federation, Kisharon Langdon, Maccabi GB, Mitzvah Day, National Care Forum, Necessitous Ladies Fund, Nightingale Hammerson, North London Hospice, Norwood, Oxford and St. George’s, PaJeS, Streetwise, Sephardi Kashrut Authority, Southend Association of Voluntary Service and Yavneh College. In addition, Chabad, Progressive Judaism (formerly known as the Reform & Liberal Synagogue Movement), United Synagogue and the S&P Sephardi Community. And finally, thank you to all our individual donors and volunteers without whom so much of our work would not be possible.
Karen, resident at Sidney Corob House care home for people with mental health needs
Karen “ It’s very important for me to vote because it shows that I have an individual opinion in the same way as everyone else and I have a right to express it.”
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Form more information For guidance, support, or information, please contact Jewish Care Direct helpline on 020 8922 2222, email helpline@jcare.org or visit jewishcare.org Want to make a donation? You can support us by calling 020 8922 2600 or email donations@jcare.org Volunteer You can volunteer with us by lending your skills, time and expertise in our services by contacting 020 8922 2405 or volunteering@jcare.org
Charity Reg No. 802559
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Join a committee Jewish Care’s fundraising committees organise a huge variety of events. You can lend your skills and expertise and join one of our committees. For more information, contact us on 020 8922 2803 or events@jcare.org
Thank you to all our supporters this year. We could not do what we do without them.