Jewish wisdom teaches that the thread present at the beginning remains woven throughout the entire fabric: that our essence endures even as new patterns emerge. So it is with Federation. While the needs of Jewish life continue to evolve, our continuing purpose remains constant: caring for and strengthening the community we share.
Across the years, moments of crisis, transformation, and celebration have added new colors and textures to our communal tapestry. In times of emergency — near or far — empowering Jewish identity, or standing up for neighbors in need, Federation has always worked to mend what is torn and reinforce what keeps us connected because of you. That work continues today, especially as rising antisemitism strains the fabric of safety and belonging in our own backyard.
In this report, you’ll see how Federation:
• Confronts antisemitism on multiple fronts, through government advocacy, the work of our Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC), and Center to Combat Antisemitism and Reinforce Multicultural Acceptance (CARMA) education and awareness programs
• Safeguards places where we gather and serves as an immediate, trusted resource when crisis or tragedy occurs through our Security Initiatives
• Invests deeply in Jewish youth, nurturing joyful, identity‑building experiences that ensure a vibrant Jewish future
• Stands with Israel and supports our brothers and sisters there, even from right here in the Heart of New Jersey
• Makes strategic commitments to meet community needs and help ensure that no one is ever overlooked, isolated, or left at the margins
While the patterns around us change — demographics, donor trends, and the unpredictable challenges of the world — one constant remains: our responsibility to be ready, united, and wise in how we use our collective strength.
Federation exists to weave people together: those who need help and those who can help; those seeking connection and those ready to offer it. Every contribution, every act of leadership, every volunteer adds a new thread to a stronger, more resilient whole.
Together, we stitch a community where all threads matter — and because of your partnership, the fabric remains strong.
Thank you for your support,
Susan Antman Executive Director
Marcia Schwartz President
Securing Our Community
Together, we STRENGTHEN COMMUNITY
As we navigate rising hate, we brought together recipients of our Emergency Security Personnel Grant reinforcing proactive collaboration. Through shared challenges, successes, and ideas, we continue to learn from one another.
Collaborative thinking matters. Our strength lies in communication and shared purpose — we are stronger and safer together.
Together, we ACT PROACTIVELY
Because rapid response saves lives, we hosted Stop the Bleed® trainings, a national program that equips bystanders to stop life‑threatening bleeding before help arrives, a leading cause of preventable death after injury. More than 30 clergy and faith leaders from diverse communities participated, strengthening preparedness across our interfaith network. Participants received bleeding control kits.
Rising antisemitism and anti‑Israel hostility threaten the safety and cohesion of our community. We protect the places where Jewish life thrives — synagogues, schools, and community centers, by:
• Providing training, funding, risk and vulnerability assessments, and real‑time intelligence and alert systems
• Partnering locally, nationally, and internationally to identify and disrupt threats online and on the ground
• Strengthening preparedness through drills, event security, and clear emergency protocols
• Promoting shared standards and best practices to reduce risk and close security gaps
• Ensuring rapid response, recovery, and continuity when incidents occur
Together, we BUILD PARTNERSHIPS
We held a private educational session for law enforcement in the Hate Ends Now Holocaust Education Cattle Car and the Darrell English Arti fact Collection to raise awareness and sensitivity. Read more about the Cattle Car on page 10.
To date, we secured $20+ million in security enhancements for local Jewish organizations.
We serve:
• 120+ organizations*
• 100,000 people
• Across 1,000 square miles
Together, we PROTECT OUR YOUTH
Federation matched funding to secure an Emergency Security Personnel Grant together with the Tepper Foundation and Jewish Federations of North America. 21 organizations were awarded a total of $100,000 for additional security guards.
“Federation’s Heart of NJ Security Initiatives helped us navigate complex security grants and connect with trusted vendors to strengthen our safety and preparedness.
Federation has become a wonderful resource — for best practices in our physical space and for staying ahead of emerging threats.They provide expertise and guidance that help to make our organization and our community stronger. We are grateful to collaborate in support of our community.”
Leslie Kornfeld, Executive Director, Jewish Family & Children’s Service of Greater Monmouth County
Community Advocacy
Together, we ENGAGE LEADERS
To turn awareness into action, we hosted a private screening of October 8 for 30+ regional elected offi cials, educators, and faith leaders, exploring the rise in antisemitism after October 7. A Rutgers student offered firsthand testimony, and attendees received practical tools from Center to Combat Antisemitism and Reinforce Multicultural Acceptance (CARMA), Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC), and Security Initiatives to share within their institutions.
Together, we CONVENE FOR GOOD
To protect the most vulnerable in our community, Federation leaders and Jewish Family & Children’s Service of Greater Monmouth County participated in a Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA) fly‑in to Washington, D.C., urging New Jersey’s members of Congress to safeguard human services funding and address rising financial instability in the Jewish community.
After three years of carefully stitching together broad support for A3558, the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) antisemitism definition bill, we traveled to Trenton anticipating the long‑awaited vote. The bill would codify a definition of antisemitism to be used by educators and law enforcement to better understand antisemitic crimes and langauge. The bill was suddenly pulled.
Yet we remain grateful to legislators who stood with us. We are continuing dialogue and pressing for every New Jerseyan to live free from fear and intimidation.
“The failure to advance the IHRA bill is a tremendous disappointment and makes it only easier for antisemites to perpetrate hate crimes in the third highest ranked state for anti‑Jewish incidents in the country. Not passing this highly supported bill strips enforcement agencies of a valuable tool for assessing and accurately categorizing attacks, for education, and ultimately for keeping NewJersey safe for all citizens.”
‑Rabbi Chaim‑Eliezer Edelstein, Temple Beth Ahm
Federation’s Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC):
In partnership with Jewish Federations of New Jersey (JFNJ):
• Mobilized 450,000+ signatures in support of IHRA and laid critical groundwork for future action
• Engaged in national efforts to protect SNAP benefits
• Advocated against cuts to Medicaid
• Supported the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Savings Penalty Elimination Act to modernize asset limits so low income seniors and people with disabilities can save for the future without losing benefits
• Continued to advocate for the expansion of the Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) at the state and federal levels
Together,
Because informed voters strengthen representation, Jewish Federations of New Jersey, through Nassau Government Relations, addressed the gubernatorial race by sending a questionnaire to all candidates on issues affecting the Jewish community. After the primary, interviews with Rep. Mikie Sherrill (D) and Jack Ciattarelli (R) ensured voters had clear, balanced insight into where candidates stand on matters of communal concern.
LEADERS
To ensure our community’s security concerns are clearly represented, we regularly meet with elected officials. For example, leaders from five New Jersey Jewish Federations met with Senator Andy Kim to discuss his vote on blocking munitions sales to Israel, emphasizing the importance of open dialogue and policies that avoid sending dangerous signals to adversaries.
Together, we ADVOCATE NATIONALLY
To turn advocacy into action, we amplify our collective voice — securing increased funding for Jewish community security, Israel’s self‑defense, and essential human services through joint efforts with JFNA.
Center to Combat Antisemitism and Reinforce Multicultural Acceptance
Colts Neck High School Law and Public Service students talk to Holocaust survivor Ruth Cohen
Colts Neck High School Law and Public Service students meet with representatives from Senator Cory Booker’s office
CARMA, an initiative of Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey, delivered the Hate Ends Now Holocaust Education Cattle Car experience to nearly 1,000 students and more than 200 civic, education, law enforcement, and faith leaders, transforming awareness into action amid rising antisemitism. The full‑scale WWII‑era cattle car replica and the Darrell English Artifact Collection moved participants beyond textbooks to lived experience, equipping young people with the historical grounding and moral clarity needed to confront hate.
Building on this experience, we brought Colts Neck High School Law and Public Service students to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, where they met 95‑year‑old survivor Ruth Cohen. One student shared that the most powerful moment was “hearing the stories directly from survivors who talked about their experiences in Auschwitz.” The students also met with representatives of Senator Cory Booker’s office, learning how their voices can influence government and that they have the power to drive the change they wish to see.
“CARMA equips students, educators, families, and organizations with the tools to recognize antisemitism and respond effectively. At 3GNJ, we complement that work by bringing the human impact of the Holocaust to life through survivor storytelling.
Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey is what brings it all together — supporting CARMA, amplifying survivor voices through its partnership with 3GNJ, and driving advocacy that protects and strengthens our community.”
Combating Antisemitism in K-12 Schools
After experiencing the Hate Ends Now Holocaust Education Cattle Car Exhibit and the Darrell English Artifact Collection, eighth graders reflected on how each of us can help confront hate and build a better world. Here are some of their ideas: When other people speak, listen. Don’t lash out. Everyone has a voice, and everyone deserves to be heard. Who knows? You might learn something new.
Tell my grandfather’s story about surviving the Holocaust to make people more aware and ensure that nobody can deny what happened.
Stand up for what’s right, and prevent scapegoating from happening to other innocent individuals.
Contribute to several different charities and start my own.
People can stop being quiet and stand up for what’s right.
I can include all people and be kind to them because through our differences, we are all unified as a community.
Investing in our Youth for a Bright Jewish Future
Together, we INSTILL VOLUNTEERISM
Through our sixth annual food pantry project with Temple B’nai Shalom, students put Jewish values into practice — raising funds, shopping with purpose, and learning how acts of loving kindness (chesed), righteous giving (tzedakah), and repairing the world (tikkun olam) strengthen families and community.
Together, we CULTIVATE LEADERSHIP
To invest in the next generation of Jewish leadership, Jewish Federation and the Kroll family established the Ruth Kroll Scholar Award, recognizing young Jewish women whose commitment to tikkun olam strengthens our community and honors Ruth’s legacy.
Pictured left, from left to right: Logan (2023 scholar), Larry and Jodi Kroll (Ruth’s son and daughter in law), Adina (2024 scholar), and Sophia (2025 scholar).
Our youth are the threads that carry us forward. When we invest in them, we build and reinforce strength and continuity of Jewish life.
Federation supports programs that stitch together identity, pride, and connection, from day schools and summer camps to teen scholarships, educator training, and spearheading and funding PJ Library in the Heart of New Jersey.
Together, these efforts help ensure that children are supported, guided, and woven into the vibrant fabric of our Jewish future.
Together, we CONNECT WITH ISRAEL
Hundreds gathered for Israel’s 77th birthday at our Israel Fair and Culturefest celebrating connection and pride as families made happy memories and learned about Israel.
Thank you to our partners Congregation B’nai Tikvah, Congregation Etz Chaim, East Brunswick Jewish Center, Marlboro Jewish Center, Rumson Jewish Center at Congregation B’nai Israel, Temple Beth Ahm of Aberdeen, Temple B’nai Shalom, Temple Shaari Emeth
562 families engaged in PJ Library Events
2,300+ children (ages 6 months 11 years) received free monthly books
27,600+ books gifted
Together, we BUILD JEWISH JOY
Our goal is to provide meaningful Jewish experiences to foster a love for Jewish culture and traditions. 150 community members gathered for Federation’s Noah’s Ark Family Fest, a joyful day of hands‑on fun.
Thank you to our hosts, the Landys, and our lead event funders Adrienne and Andrew Ross, and to the Behr Manischewitz Endowment, Gail Shapiro Scott Endowment for Family Engagement, Jadzia Sobkowska Fund, Tanzman Foundation, and Wainer Fund for PJ Library
Together, we FOSTER JEWISH EDUCATION
Focused on nurturing spiritual leadership in education, the Fall 2025 Education Directors’ Conference welcomed Eliana Light for an immersive exploration of bringing G‑d into the classroom, inspiring educators to reconnect with purpose and return energized to their students.
Supporting Israel and Overseas
ORGANIZATIONS IN ISRAEL SUPPORTED BY FEDERATION
Dental Volunteers for Israel, Jerusalem
Jerusalem Battered Women Shelter
Clubhouse Amit Rehabilitation Program, Afula
Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot
Kibbutz Gvar’am, Gaza Envelope
Crossroads Teen Outreach Program, Jerusalem
Yemin Orde Youth at Risk, Haifa
Israel Arts & Sciences Academy, Jerusalem
Israel Humanitarian Foundation
World ORT/Israel Science Tech School
Gesher El Hanoar (The Bridge for Youth) From At Risk to Academic Excellence, Tel Aviv
Hadassah
Hadassah Medical Relief
Shutaf Inclusion Programs Young Leadership, Jerusalem
Israel Center for Excellence in Education
Gimmel Foundation Afterschool Club, Kiryat Malachi
Kibbutz Gvar’am
Together, we REMEMBER OCT. 7, 2023
Federation and 21 co‑sponsors* gathered the community for a musical tribute honoring 15‑year‑old surfer Carmel Bachar, murdered by Hamas. We prayed for the victims and hostages, honored the resilience of Israelis, and thanked the IDF for defending Israel.
*Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple, Axelrod Performing Arts Center, Congregation Beth Ohr, Congregation B’nai Israel, Congregation B’nai Tikvah, Congregation Neve Shalom, Congregation Torat El, East Brunswick Jewish Center, Highland Park Conservative Temple Congregation Anshe Emeth, JCC of Middlesex County, Jewish Family & Children’s Service of Greater Monmouth County, JSU, Marlboro Jewish Center, Monmouth Reform Temple, Rumson Jewish Center at Congregation B’nai Israel, Temple Beth Ahm of Aberdeen, Temple Emanu El, Temple Shaari Emeth, USY, Young Israel of East Brunswick, and our sponsor JCC Jersey Shore
Together, we HELP UKRAINIANS IN NEED
In response to the war that uprooted nearly 10 million Ukrainians, the Federation collective raised over $90 million to provide essential aid, meals, medical care, clothing, and mental health support, and help thousands of refugees rebuild their lives around the world.
Together, we STAND WITH ISRAEL
Community members turned out in record numbers at the Israel Day on Fifth parade in New York City to share in each other’s strength and support Israel.
Thank you to Congregation B’nai Tikvah, Temple Beth Ahm, Marlboro Jewish Center, Yeshivat Netivot Montessori, and Yashar Lachayal, and all the marchers in the Heart of New Jersey Cluster.
Together, we HELP ISRAELIS REBUILD
In response to the impact of October 7 on young people in Kibbutz Gvar’am, Federation clarified our partnership and launched a Joint Committee to ensure support reaches those who need it most — helping teens rebuild stability, well‑being, and hope. See a photo of our shared menorah lighting with members of Kibbutz Gvar’am:
MEET MAYA MENDEL-SHALEV, COMMUNITY DIRECTOR, KIBBUTZ GVAR’AM
“Our relationship with Federation goes far beyond support — it is a true partnership. During our most challenging moments, we felt genuine care, a listening ear, and timely, thoughtful action.
Together, we strengthened our community’s resilience, especially for our youth. Federation helped us build a strong social education framework, recruit exceptional youth counselors, and address a critical gap that had existed for years.
Rooted in shared values and trust, this partnership has had a lasting impact — and gives us confidence as we continue to rebuild and move forward together.”
Credit: Hodayah Bushri, Israel Hayom
Strategic Commitments for Meaningful Impact
Together, we EMPOWER OUR COMMUNITY
By honoring history; supporting those in need; filling gaps to address immediate needs and longterm well‑being; fostering inclusion, dignity, and connection; we make our community stronger and more empathetic. Our community is a tapestry woven from many interconnected threads — elders, children and teens, individuals, families facing hardship, and those living with unique needs. Each thread brings strength and meaning to the whole.
MEET BEN LAUFMAN, DEDICATED VOLUNTEER
“Friendship Circle — supported by Federation — gives people with special needs, including me, a place to belong. It’s where I connect, feel included, and have fun with friends.
When I wanted to do more, Federation connected me to the Jewish Braille Institute and PJ Library. Now I volunteer by helping correct audiobooks for people with vision impairments and read to children. Knowing my work helps someone else makes me proud.
Volunteering in our Jewish community gives me purpose. These programs make me feel valued — and give me the chance to give back.”
Together, we SHARE STORIES
Pnina Agenyahu, Director of The Jewish Agency for Israel’s Partnership2Gether, draws on her own journey as an Ethiopian refugee to connect global Jewish communities and foster resilience, hope, and mutual support — including the new partner‑ ship between the Heart of NJ and Kibbutz Gvar’am. Her work highlights the power of collective action, reminding communities that healing and strength come from standing together.
Together, we HONOR SURVIVORS
Thanks to a grant from the Seed the Dream Foundation, we were able to sponsor a luncheon for Holocaust survivors in honor of Holocaust Survivor Day, hosted by Jewish Family Services. One attendee said, “Everybody has a story, and everybody’s story matters.”
Together, we MEET COMMUNITY NEEDS
One out of four American women can’t afford monthly menstrual supplies, which creates barriers to work, social life, and school. Jewish Federation is partnering with Dignity Grows to fill this gap in the human services safety net. Federation volunteers convened to pack 500 bags of hygiene supplies to donate to those living in period poverty. To date, we have packed over 2,300 bags.
Together, we BRING WOMEN TOGETHER
In May, we heard from Klara’s Truth author Susan Weissbach Friedman and Dr. Stacy Gallin of CARMA. The book highlights the need to remember the Holocaust and recognize recurring patterns, while CARMA’s work is vital in strengthening communal resilience against antisemitism.
How We Measure Up FINANCIALS
FINANCIAL EFFICIENCY
Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey manages nearly $33.3 million annually, with approximately $3 million in our annual operating budget, and greater than $30.3 million in endowment funds.
We are proud to report that 84% of our budget funds programs and services and 16% on administration and fundraising — levels exceeding those deemed financially efficient by Charity Navigator. Keeping overhead below 20% ensures most of every dollar goes directly to the people and programs we serve.
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey cultivates and mobilizes financial resources from our annual community campaign, targeted campaigns for designated purposes, foundation grants, donor advised funds, and endowment and legacy gifts.
Developing financial resources in this way, Federation enables donors to align their philanthropic investments with the causes they care about, while addressing the Jewish community’s most critical needs for today and a strong Jewish future.
$1,769,092 $1,095,173 $631,407
Gifts, Foundations, and Other Sources
$631,407 Endowment Contributions
WE ARE GRATEFUL TO:
DONORS TO OUR ANNUAL CAMPAIGN
The Annual Campaign supports a range of programs and services, locally and globally, that strengthen the Jewish community, help our partner agencies address critical needs, and nurture Jewish life for future generations.
DESIGNATED GIVERS
Increasingly, donors are contributing to specific initiatives, such as youth engagement, Israel, security, supporting the elderly, advocacy, and care for those in need.
CORPORATE SPONSORS
Sponsors enjoy high visibility with key stakeholders while helping make their community vibrant, more just, and more inclusive.
SUPPORTING FOUNDATIONS
Berko Family Foundation, KAVOD SHEF, Marion and Norman Tanzman Charitable Foundation, NJ State Bar Association Foundation, Seed the Dream Foundation, and many anonymous foundations.
DONOR ADVISED AND OTHER FUNDS
Organizations’ and individuals’ charitable funds enable donors to make tax deductible contributions while supporting causes they care most about.
LIFE & LEGACY PARTICIPANTS
Creating one’s own Jewish legacy ensures the Jewish values you cherish will continue beyond your lifetime. The Life & Legacy program makes it easy and afford‑ able to preserve and strengthen programs and organizations YOU care about that support Jewish life today and for generations to come — and potentially enjoy tax benefits.
VOLUNTEERS
People who give of their time and talents connect with like minded peers and support Jewish life and values in meaningful ways. Your
generosity strengthens Jewish life locally, in Israel, and around the world.
IN MEMORIAM
This year, among so many cherished individuals, we mourn the loss of Federation leaders Jeffries Shein z”l, Joel Krinsky z”l, and Alan Brodman z”l, men who made a profound lasting impact on the quality of life in our community. Each gave something meaningful, through their dedication, their service, their compassionate philanthropy, and consistent ways they lifted others up. Though they are no longer with us, the work they began — the hope they inspired — remains ours to carry forward.
We Remember JEFFRIES SHEIN
Jeff was known for his warmth, optimism, and boundless generosity. He devoted himself to family, community, and Jewish continuity. A passionate philanthropist and a trusted advisor to countless charitable organizations, Jeff lived by the belief that each of us holds a responsibility to help others and to improve the world — beginning with the communities we call home.
January 12, 1940 June 15, 2025
We Remember JOEL KRINSKY
Joel was a longtime Federation Board member and Chair of the JCRC. For a lifetime he was involved with and impacted the work of countless Jewish organizations and personally fought antisemitism, supported Israel and felt so strongly in the importance of building bridges with other faith commu nities. He was fully committed to his family and believed that every act of service was a way to build a better world for the next generation.
We Remember ALAN BRODMAN
November 30, 1943 August 27, 2025 April 23, 1959 ‑ May 6, 2025
Alan was deeply involved with JCRC at Federation and served on our Governors’ Council. He was a passionate advocate, a voice of reason and compassion, and a tireless volunteer. Whether at local events or traveling to Washington, D.C., he carried his values with him wherever he went.
GOVERNANCE
Federation leaders help stitch the quality of Jewish life into a beautiful tapestry — anchored in the threads of our core values: tzedakah, chesed, tikkun olam, pikuach nefesh (saving a life), and Torah.
With deep gratitude, Federation recognizes its board, Governors’ Council, and professionals whose steady hands and shared commitment reinforce our communal fabric and the collective power to make real change.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES & OFFICERS
President
Marcia Schwartz
1st Vice President
Cheryl Markbreiter
2nd Vice President
Jeffrey Schwartz
3rd Vice President
Ken Philmus
Treasurer
Carol Kominsky
Secretary
Sheryl Grutman
Outreach & Engagement
Elise Feldman
Impact & Allocations
Cheryl Markbreiter
Jewish Community Relations
Joel Krinsky z”l
Executive Director
Susan Antman
THE GOVERNORS’ COUNCIL
David Blivaiss
Alan Brodman z”l
Henry Cohen
Michelle Fields
Joan Fischer
Phyllis Freed
Wendy Friedman
Marlene Herman
Liran Kapoano
Anthony Kestler
Beth Krinsky
Laurie Landy
Amy Mallet
Francine Semaya
Brenda Tanzman
Roy Tanzman
STAFF
Susan Antman
Emily Appledorf
Elwood Class
Stacy Gallin
Lisa Karasic
Amy Keller
Audrey Napchen
Jill Novarino
Ariel Noyman
Jaden Riveles
Dan Rozett
Laura Safran
Kelly Scarano
Mikaela Zirin
CONNECT WITH FEDERATION
CONTACT US
230 Old Bridge Turnpike
South River, NJ 08882
Phone: 732.588.1800
Email: info@jewishheartnj.org
Federation Web: jewishheartnj.org
CARMA Web: carmacenter.org
STAY UPDATED ON SOCIAL MEDIA
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INTERWOVEN FOR IMPACT
3GNJ
Above and Beyond Childcare Center
Anshe Emeth Memorial
Temple
Ateres Shlomo
Axelrod Performing Arts Center
BBYO
Beit Midrash of Asbury Park
Bet Yaakov of the Jersey Shore
Bikur Cholim of Raritan Valley
B’not Shira of Deal
Bris Avrohom of Old Bridge
Camp Gan Israel, Manalapan Center for Jewish Life
Chabad House of Monroe
Chabad Jewish Center of Holmdel
Chabad Jewish Center of Monroe
Chabad Jewish Center of South Brunswick
Chabad House - Rutgers University
Chabad of Colts Neck
Chabad of Freehold
Chabad of Monmouth University
Chabad of the Shore, Shore Jewish Academy, Camp Chabad
Chabad of Western Monmouth County
Chaim v’Chesed House
Cheder Menachem
Chhange (Center for Holocaust, Human Rights & Genocide Education)
Clearbrook Jewish Congregation
Congregation Agudath
Achim of Bradley Beach
Congregation Agudath Israel of Edison and Highland Park
Congregation Ahavas Achim
Congregation Ahavas Yisrael
Congregation Ahavat Olam
Congregation Anshe
Roosevelt
Congregation Beth El
Congregation Beth Ohr
Congregation Beth Shalom
Congregation B’nai Israel
Congregation B’nai Tikvah
Congregation Brothers of Israel
Congregation Etz Ahaim
Congregation Etz Chaim
Congregation Magen
Abraham
Congregation Magen David of West Deal
Congregation Neve Shalom
Congregation Ohav Emeth
Congregation Ohr Torah
Congregation Shaare Ezra
Congregation Shaare Tefilah
Bene Moshe
Congregation Sons of Israel
Congregation Torat-El
Daniel Pearl Educational Center
DSN Community Center, Camp
East Brunswick Jewish Center, Center for Early Learning
Edmond J. Safra Synagogue
Freehold Jewish Center
Friendship Circle of Central Jersey
Hadassah Hand in Hand
Highland Park Conservative Temple - Congregation
Anshe Emeth
Highland Park Mikvah
Hillel Yeshiva
I.L. Peretz Community Jewish School
Ilan High School
J-Beatz @ Brookdale
JCC of Middlesex County, Bright Beginnings, Better Together Camp
JCC Jersey Shore, Center Play School, Camp
Jewish Congregation of Clearbrook
Jewish Family & Children’s Service of Greater Monmouth County
Jewish Family Service of Middlesex County
Jewish Heritage Museum of Monmouth County
Jewish Home for Rehabilitation and Nursing
Jewish Learning Center of Monmouth County
Jewish Social Service
Committee of New Brunswick & Highland Park
Joan & Allen Bildner Center for Jewish Life
JSU
Khal Chassidim of Highland Park
Larchwood Shul
Ma’or Yeshiva High School
Marlboro Jewish Center, Nursery School, Camp
Mesorah NJ@HP
Monmouth Reform Temple
Monmouth Torah Links
Mosdos Satmar Linden School
NCSY
Nefesh Yehudi Academy
NFTY
Ohel Simha Congregation
Ohel Yaacob Synagogue
Perrineville Jewish Center
Rabbi Jacob Joseph Yeshiva
Rabbi Pesach Raymon Yeshiva, Camp Kulanu
Reenas Bais Yaakov
Reich Hebrew Academy
Rossmoor Jewish Congregation
Rumson Jewish Center at Congregation Bnai Israel, Gan Yeladim, Camp Keshet
Rutgers Hillel
Rutgers Jewish Xperience
Sephardic Bikur Holim
Shalom Torah Academy, Camp
Shorashim Hebrew School
Synagogue of Deal
Temple Beth Ahm of Aberdeen, TBA Preschool
Temple Beth El of Somerset
Temple Beth Miriam
Temple Beth Shalom
Temple B’nai Shalom
Temple Emanu-El
Temple Shaari Emeth, Early Learning Center, Camp
Temple Shalom of Aberdeen
The ROC of New Jersey
Tomchei Shabbos
Torah Links of Greater Middlesex County
Union Hill Congregation
USY
Yeshiva Gedola of Carteret
Yeshiva Keter Torah
Yeshiva Shaarei Tzion, STX Camp
Yeshivat Netivot Montessori
Young Israel of Aberdeen at Congregation Bet Tefilah
Young Israel of East Brunswick
If your organization is not listed, come join us in 2026!
