Your donation will be tax deductible in the US to the extent allowed by the IRS.
To make a tax-deductible donation by wire transfer in the US, please contact:
Avrum Lapin, North American Representative
Toll-free: 1-866-830-3321
Email: schechter@thelapingroup.com
To make a tax-deductible donation in Israel, please contact:
Dina Gudai, Israeli Representative
Phone: 074-7800643
Email: dina@schechter.ac.il
Please mail your check to:
The Schechter Institutes, Inc. (a 501(c) 3 tax exempt organization)
Box #3566
PO Box 8500
Philadelphia, PA 19178-3566
Attn: Mr. Avrum Lapin, North American Representative
Toll-free: 1-866-830-3321
Email: schechter@thelapingroup.com
Please indicate the donation is "for your joint Schechter Institutes program."
Checks should be made payable to the Jewish Theological Society of Canada and mailed to:
Jewish Theological Society of Canada
c/o Camp Ramah in Canada
3845 Bathhurst St., Suite 310
Toronto, ON, M3H 3N2
Phone: 416-789-2193, ext. 2139
E-mail: accounting@campramah.com
Please mail a check to:
The Schechter Institutes
Attn: Dina Gudai, Finance Department
PO Box 16080,
Jerusalem, 9116002
Israel
For assistance, please call Dina Gudai at 074-780-0643 (8:00 AM – 3:00 Israel time Sunday through Thursday).
Your donation will be tax deductible in the US to the extent allowed by the IRS.
To make a tax-deductible donation by wire transfer in the US, please contact:
Avrum Lapin, North American Representative
Toll-free: 1-866-830-3321
Email: schechter@thelapingroup.com
To make a tax-deductible donation in Israel, please contact:
Dina Gudai, Israeli Representative
Phone: 074-7800643
Email: dina@schechter.ac.il
Please mail your check to:
The Schechter Institutes, Inc. (a 501(c) 3 tax exempt organization)
Box #3566
PO Box 8500
Philadelphia, PA 19178-3566
Attn: Mr. Avrum Lapin, North American Representative
Toll-free: 1-866-830-3321
Email: schechter@thelapingroup.com
Please indicate the donation is "for your joint Schechter Institutes program."
Checks should be made payable to the Jewish Theological Society of Canada and mailed to:
Jewish Theological Society of Canada
c/o Camp Ramah in Canada
3845 Bathhurst St., Suite 310
Toronto, ON, M3H 3N2
Phone: 416-789-2193, ext. 2139
E-mail: accounting@campramah.com
Please mail a check to:
The Schechter Institutes
Attn: Dina Gudai, Finance Department
PO Box 16080,
Jerusalem, 9116002
Israel
For assistance, please call Dina Gudai at 074-780-0643 (8:00 AM – 3:00 Israel time Sunday through Thursday).
13/12/2023
The Lou and Judy Miller z”l Endowment for TALI Education
TALI, which provides pluralistic Jewish education to well over 65,000 Israeli schoolchildren, offering programming in over 300 schools and pre-schools, has received a $1,000,000 endowment from the estate of Lou and Judy Miller z”l of Los Angeles.
The Millers were generous supporters of TALI for over 30 years, adopting various TALI schools, textbooks and projects throughout the years. At the same time, Lou served as a long-time Board member of The Schechter Institutes, Inc.
This is TALI’s first major endowment. The Miller family first announced their intention to designate a bequest of $1,000,000 as an endowment for TALI during an October 2013 visit, in which they brought four generations of their family to Jerusalem’s Schechter Institute.
Lou Miller at dedication of TALI Retamim School, Ashkelon, 2016
As Rabbi Prof. David Golinkin, President of The Schechter Institutes, Inc., pointed out: “Thanks to this generous endowment, Lou and Judy Miller z”l will continue to have a huge impact on pluralistic Jewish education in Israel for decades to come.”
The interest from this endowment will enhance educational programming for TALI children, schools, teachers, and principals throughout Israel.
Dr. Peri Sinclair, Scott and Susan Shay TALI Director General, stated, “Their tremendous generosity over decades has immensely strengthened the idea that pluralistic Jewish education is a key element to the future of the Jewish state. TALI educates children and teachers to more fully understand the intricacies of their Jewish identities, thereby making them open to the pluralism of Jewish practice and belief.”
