Did You Hear?

The dollars we raise are here for a purpose – to help.

The key impact areas include health and wellness, emergency funding and food insecurity, physical-space needs for proper social distancing, capacity building and maintaining Jewish identity.

We are trying not only to keep our community safe, but also trying to help everyone to feel safe.

Remote education will probably prevail for the foreseeable future, so teens and young adults are yearning for meaningful alternative learning.

This piece written by Eric Finger hut, CEO of the JFNA appeared in a daily newsletter (ejewishphilanthropy.com) and demonstrates again the power of working collectively, something that is at the core of how our Pittsburgh Jewish community functions.

I am not psychologist (I am married to one) but it seemed almost like a mild PTSD-type reaction.

We want to encourage as many of our community members to participate in the GA on October 25 and 26.

Today, I want to look at some of the positive things to hopefully pick us all up.

Thank you to you, our donors, for the role you play in enabling the unimaginable to be a reality.

If Jews could blow the shofar with hope for the year ahead on Rosh HaShanah 1945, then so can we.