Driven by this sense of unity, Jews across the globe have been anything but passive bystanders in the continued aftermath of October 7. They are showing up.
Since 2020, over 2,250 immigrants have immigrated from Ethiopia to Israel through Operation Zur Israel.
JAFI board chair Mark Wilf set to lead this year’s March of the Living in Poland
Resuming full operations for the first time since the pandemic, group brings delegations from around the world to Poland for Holocaust Remembrance Day
Wilf was nine years old when her family was forced into a Polish ghetto during World War II before eventually immigrating to the U.S. in 1950.
Newly appointed chair of the Jewish Agency’s Board of Governors reflects on why Yom Kippur is an opportunity for gratitude.
Mark Wilf of Livingston becomes chair of the Jewish Agency for Israel’s board of governors
Its core partners are also supporting dozens of organizations providing critical rescue and relief to refugees of all backgrounds.
Secure facility in Ramla would guarantee supply during times of crisis
The Jewish Federations of North America are raising money to help Ukrainian refugees. For Minnesota Vikings co-owner Mark Wilf, it's personal.
JFNA has raised $30 million for Ukraine relief effort, coordinating its activities with a host of global Jewish organizations
The Wilf Family Foundations has just given $15 million to the Jewish Federation of Greater MetroWest.
The donation to New York Law School comes from Minnesota Vikings owner and real estate magnate Zygi Wilf
The family made the decision after conversations with Minnesota Vikings players
The Foundations committed grants to 27 organizations focused on equity
This is the first completed project in a national initiative between the Government of Israel and The Jewish Agency to build 2,650 housing units across the country on Jewish Agency lands.
An online rally urged people to share images on social media decrying anti-Semitism and to contact their elected officials—from their local mayor to their senator—and ask them to take a stand on the wave of Jew-hatred that has swept America and the world.
In partnership with the Jewish Federations of North America, the new alliance will provide both loans and grants to organizations struggling with the economic impact of the pandemic.
The Joseph Wilf Senior Citizens House marks the first new residence in the city in 40 years exclusively for the elderly.
Backed by a number of the Jewish community’s largest philanthropic organizations, the Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA) is launching a new initiative to raise $54 million to support local communities in providing assistance to those impacted by the novel coronavirus and its economic fallout.
The Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA) has announced the creation of a $54 million campaign aimed at addressing human services for Jewish communities and those supporting them on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic. The funds will be dispersed by local Federations to qualifying agencies.
Ask nearly any Jewish nonprofit and administrators will tell a similar story: The needs are expansive, the costs of services are rising, yet they are determined to help as best they can.
Incorporated less than three weeks ago, New Jersey Pandemic Relief Fund (njprf.org) announced that over $18M in funds have been raised to date. 100% of all online donations will go directly to help those in need.
The owners of the Minnesota Vikings announced a major foray into Minnesota philanthropy Wednesday, a Wilf Family Center at the University of Minnesota's Masonic Children's Hospital in Minneapolis.
This year marks a double milestone for the Wilf family: Garden Homes — the Short Hills real estate development business started by brothers Harry and Joe Wilf, Holocaust survivors from Poland — is 60 years old. And the family philanthropy, the Wilf Family Foundation, which they started just 10 years later, and expanded into seven foundations, is marking its 50th anniversary.
The Wilf Family Foundations released the following statement in response to Yeshiva University's decision not to recognize the YU Pride Alliance as an official club
The Wilf Impact Scholars Program—Made Possible by a $5-Million Gift From Wilf Family Foundations —Will Educate and Train a New Generation of Social Justice Leaders
