Our Camp. Our Home. Our Future.

 

A Capital Campaign for Jacobs Camp

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Sustaining Our Camp. Investing In Our Home. Securing Our Future.

OUR CAMP

BUILDING THE NEXT GENERATION OF JEWISH LEADERS IN THE DEEP SOUTH

At Jacobs Camp, every moment is infused with Jacobs Magic, a blend of joy, discovery, and connection that leaves a lasting imprint on each camper. Our unique balance – large enough to offer diverse experiences yet intimate enough for every child to feel known and valued – ensures that campers return home transformed. 

For more than 50 years, Henry S. Jacobs Camp in Utica, Mississippi has been inspiring Jewish connections, leadership, and lifelong bonds as the summer home for Jewish children and young adults from the Deep South.

For Jewish children in our region, where opportunities for daily Jewish experiences and connections with peers are often limited, it is a home away from home – a vital lifeline – a place where campers discover a profound sense of belonging and are proud of their Jewish identity – feelings that stay with them long after the summer ends.

Jacobs Camp, especially after October 7th, is a special place to be able to be Jewish freely and proudly. It makes you feel like you’re part of a community.

Liam J.

Maskilim Camper

OUR HOME

THE TRANSFORMATIVE IMPACT OF JACOBS CAMP

Since opening in 1970 with just 93 campers, Jacobs Camp has grown into a thriving community with over 550 campers each summer. Families from across Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and beyond choose Jacobs Camp for its nurturing environment where Jewish identity is celebrated, confidence is built, and lifelong connections are formed. 

Every day, Jacobs Magic inspires campers and staff to:

  • Celebrate Jewish Identity – Through engaging Shabbat services, Jewish values, and traditions that continue beyond camp.
  • Experience Personal Growth – Developing self-confidence, resilience, and leadership in an immersive, supportive space.
  • Forge Connections to Israel – Building meaningful relationships with Israeli staff and fostering a deep connection to Israel’s people and culture.
  • Build Lifelong Friendships – Forming deep, lasting friendships that create a strong Jewish network for life.

These transformative experiences extend beyond camp, strengthening Jewish life in homes and communities throughout the region.

OUR FUTURE

BUILDING A THRIVING FUTURE FOR JACOBS CAMP

Jacobs Camp is essential to Jewish life in the South, and its future depends on our community’s collective commitment. Together, we can now ensure that this beloved Jewish summer home continues to thrive for generations to come. This responsibility rests with all of us – current and future camp families, grandparents, alumni, and the broader Jewish community. 

Through our transformative $18 million Capital Campaign, we will make critical investments in large-scale renovations and upgrades to our 50+ year old facilities. These improvements will not only preserve Jacobs Camp’s legacy but also position us to meet the evolving needs of today’s campers and Jewish families.

With countless options available for how Jewish children can spend their summers, we must provide a dynamic environment that retains current Jacobs Camp families and attracts new campers each year.

Time and again, kids tell me how easy it is to make friends at Jacobs Camp. Watching them discover themselves, embrace Jewish identity, and find joy in it is the ultimate reward for me. I know our founders would be so proud.

Anna Herman

Director

OUR CAMP. OUR HOME. OUR FUTURE.

The Future of Camp Living, Programming, and Sustainability

In Process

Camper Cabins – $5,100,000

The cabin experience is central to the Jacobs Camp program. Cabins have served as the family unit, fostering connection, growth, and belonging for over 50 years.

To preserve this legacy and meet modern standards, it is essential to renovate the cabins ensuring safety, comfort, and sustainability for future generations.

Planned renovations include:

  • Reconfigured bathrooms to increase privacy and hygiene.
  • Updated HVAC systems and energy-efficient insulation upgrades.
  • Stabilized deteriorating exterior walls to ensure camper safety.
  • Refreshed interior and exterior paint, cabin flooring, and storage.

Lakefront Pavilion – $500,000

Lake Gary is a beloved highlight of the Jacobs Camp experience, offering campers unforgettable moments of joy, connection, and personal growth—whether climbing the inflatable obstacle course, launching off the Blob, or paddling a canoe.

To enhance this treasured space, Jacobs Camp will create a permanent pavilion at the lakefront, providing shade, accessibility, and versatility for daily activities and evening programs.

The new construction will include:

  • Accessible bathrooms and changing rooms.
  • Shaded rest area.

Sustainability Fund – $2,850,000

We have established a Facility Sustainability Fund to ensure the long-term care and preservation of our beautiful, upgraded facilities. This fund will provide essential support for regular maintenance, ongoing improvements, and critical capital projects, securing Jacobs Camp’s longevity and excellence for generations to come.

Coming Soon

Kitchen and Dining Hall – $1,500,000

The Dining Hall is the heart of Jacobs Camp—a joyful space where campers sing, dance, celebrate Shabbat, and share the meals that define their summers. Behind the scenes, the kitchen team nourishes over 400 campers and staff daily, sustaining the rhythm and spirit of camp life.

As the camp community has grown, the Dining Hall and kitchen—originally built for 350 campers—can no longer meet current needs. A reimagined Kitchen and Dining Hall will ensure these vital spaces continue to serve the camp community for years to come.

The renovation will:

  • Optimize seating, flow, and meal service.
  • Support the preparation of safe, healthy, and delicious meals.
  • Enhance sanitation, cleanliness, and safety.
  • Add a more effective stage and updated audio/visual equipment.

Tennis Courts – $750,000

Sports at Jacobs Camp are about more than competition—they are moments of growth, teamwork, and joy. Our tennis courts have been a beloved part of the camper experience for decades, with over half of our campers picking up a racquet each summer. But after years of service, these courts have reached the end of their life.

The upgrades will include:

  • Resurfaced Tennis Courts and updated nets
    Lines for Pickleball
    Shade Structure for play throughout the day

The Beit Am – $1,250,000

Jacobs Camp is more than a summer destination—it’s a true home and community. To better reflect this warmth and hospitality, plans are underway for a new Visitor’s Center with integrated leadership housing.

The Beit Am will:

  • Serve as a communal “living room” for visitors, camper families, and faculty.
  • Offer a welcoming space for small camper groups to meet with the Camp Director, fostering leadership development and mentorship.
  • Provide comfortable, inspiring housing for the Director and Leadership Team, supporting recruitment and retention of top talent.

Infrastructure Resilience – $500,000

Jacobs Camp is committed to sustaining its facilities and operations for the future. Funds raised through the campaign will strengthen the camp’s resilience and sustainability, with a focus on critical infrastructure such as the sewage lagoon, underground plumbing, and core systems needed for safe and effective operations.

Across all URJ camps, the goal is to ensure long-term financial sustainability through strategic investments. While these infrastructure projects will be funded through the campaign, Jacobs Camp will address any urgent needs immediately—using URJ unrestricted reserves if necessary—to maintain uninterrupted camp operations.

Completed

Athletic Complex – $3,550,000

Sports at Jacobs Camp teach more than games—they build sportsmanship, teamwork, and communication, preparing campers for lifelong success and leadership within the Jewish community.

The newly renovated, air-conditioned Athletic Complex, opened in Summer 2024, provides state-of-the-art facilities that foster growth, connection, and excellence. Naming and dedication opportunities remain available for those wishing to make a lasting impact.

Upgrades and expansions include:

  • 14,275 square feet of activity space.
  • Fully reconfigured interior to expand program capacity.
  • New flex space for programs and innovation.
  • New gymnastics studio and indoor climbing wall.
  • Indoor basketball and pickleball courts.

The Bayit – $2,000,000

Staff recruitment is a growing challenge across camps, and Jacobs Camp’s expanding enrollment has increased the need for additional housing and learning spaces for Solelim, the 12th-grade Counselor-in-Training and Leadership program. Solelim prepares high school seniors to become future Jewish leaders, sustaining the camp’s legacy.

At the heart of this effort is The Bayit, a new multi-functional facility that opened in Summer 2025. It serves as a home base for CITs, supports recruitment and retention, and hosts year-round programs that extend Jacobs Camp’s reach beyond the summer.

The Bayit provides:

  • Housing for 48 CITs and two advisors.
  • Dedicated learning spaces for training and mentorship.
  • Flexible, multi-use areas for recruitment and retention programs.

Join Us!

As a spiritual pillar and cornerstone of Jewish life in the Deep South, Jacobs Camp stands at a pivotal moment in its history – a time to build on our strong foundation and shape the future. To ensure the vibrancy of Jewish life for generations to come, we must pass on our cherished values, rituals, traditions, and history to the next generation of leaders.

Now is the time to secure our home for the youth of our community and beyond, empowering them to grow into confident, inspired Jewish adults. This responsibility rests with all of us – current and future camp families, grandparents, alumni, and the broader Jewish community.

Invest with us in Jewish children and their future.

Your support and partnership are essential as we embark on an ambitious journey to enhance our facility and create the physical spaces needed to sustain and grow this mission.

Join us in raising a transformative $18 million to ensure that Jacobs Camp continues to be a place where Jewish identities are strengthened, lifelong friendships are formed, and futures are built.

Donate Now
See Available Naming and Dedication Opportunities

If you are serious about investing in the Jewish future, there is literally no better way to do that than to invest in children having a joyful, substantive, Jewish experience that will be with them, and therefore with all of us and our communities, forever.

Linda Orlansky Posner

Campaign Co-Chair

Interested in Learning more? Want to talk with a campaign leader about your gift?

Schedule Meeting with a Campaign Leader

Frequently Asked Questions

How much money do you expect to raise? What is the Campaign goal?

Our current campaign goal is $18,000,000. We have a long list of both necessary and “dream” projects. We began solicitations with leadership prospects in early 2023, and that process is continuing in earnest. 

What is the timeline for the campaign and building projects?
  • April 2022-December 2022: Concentrated Planning
  • January 2023: Leadership Gift ($250K+) Solicitations Began
  • January 2024: Major Gift ($50K-$249K) Solicitations Began
  • June 2024: Athletic Complex Dedication
  • May 2025-August 2025: Jacobs Camp Summer Program
  • June 2025: The Bayit Dedication
  • August 2025: Construction begins on Batch 1 of Camper Cabin Renovations (Cabins 1-12)
  • November 2025: Campaign Public Launch; Community Gifts (Less than $50K) Solicitations Begin; Leadership and Major Gift solicitation continue
  • December 2025: Construction begins on Lakefront Pavilion
  • May 2026: Batch 1 of Camper Cabin Renovations and Lakefront Pavilion construction are complete
  • May 2026-August 2026: Jacobs Camp Summer Program
  • August 2026: Construction begins on Batch 2 of Camper Cabin Renovations (Cabin 13-20, A & B)
  • May 2027: Batch 2 of Camper Cabin Renovations are complete
  • May 2027-August 2027: Jacobs Camp Summer Program
  • August 2027: Construction begins on Kitchen and Dining Hall Renovation and Tennis Court Renovation
  • May 2028: Kitchen and Dining Hall Renovation and Tennis Court Renovation are complete
  • May 2028-August 2028: Jacobs Camp Summer Program
  • August 2028: Construction on Beit Am begins
  • May 2029: Beit Am construction is complete
How can I make a gift?

• A pledge over three years (Pledges of $100K or more may be made over up to 5 years)
• A one time cash payment
• Donation of Stock
• Gifts-in-kind
• Life income plans such as charitable remainder trusts, charitable remainder annuity trusts, pooled income funds, and gift annuities
• Charitable lead trusts
• Corporate matching gifts

I already donate to the Annual Campaign. Why should I make an additional pledge to the capital Campaign?

The vision for the Our Camp. Our Home. Our Future. Campaign can only be realized through financial contributions over and above our typical Annual fundraising. We must continue to provide scholarship assistance, programming enhancements, and small-scale facility improvements each summer, which is funded by our Annual Campaign. As you plan for your important Capital Campaign contribution, we hope you will also continue your annual giving, or consider becoming an annual donor in addition to supporting our Capital Campaign.

Can I make pledge payments over multiple years?

Yes! Pledge payments may be pledged and paid over three (3) years. For gifts over $100,000, gifts may be pledged over five (5) years.

Are there naming opportunities associated with this campaign?

The Capital Campaign offers a variety of possibilities to memorialize or honor a special person. Naming of buildings is a thoughtful way to honor relatives, friends, or institutions and is a visible and active way for a donor to express their own commitment to Jacobs Camp and its programs. We have a variety of opportunities for such dedications and naming, at multiple gift levels.

My family previously named a space. What happens to that naming?

We are incredibly grateful for the long-time support of so many of our Jacobs Camp alumni and families. With a few exceptions, most buildings have not been renovated in over 15 years. In cases where buildings were previously named or dedicated, we will have individual conversations with donor families to determine their interest in participating in the project and re-dedicating those spaces. It is important to us to honor every gift to Jacobs Camp in a meaningful and thoughtful way that reflects our generous community. We are planning a living legacy “wall” in the near future that will honor all of those who have so generously supported Jacobs Camp.

Campaign Leadership

Diane and Alan Franco

Campaign Co-Chairs

We are proud to serve as Campaign Co-Chairs for the Our Camp. Our Home. Our Future. Capital Campaign. Our strong dedication to Jacobs Camp is steeped in our belief that the heartbeat of Southern Judaism lies in Utica, Mississippi. We encourage supporters of Southern Judaism, Jewish camp, and Jacobs Camp to join this important campaign in a meaningful way. We must attract and retain more Jewish children at Jacobs Camp to secure the future of Jewish life.

Please join us in supporting Jacobs Camp and the Our Camp. Our Home. Our Future. Campaign to encourage our future campers to be role models and help our mission grow clearer, stronger, and more impactful!

Diane and Alan Franco
New Orleans, Louisiana

 

Robin and Billy Orgel

Campaign Co-Chairs

Based in Memphis, TN, Billy and Robin Orgel are proud supporters of Henry S. Jacobs Camp and serve as Co-Chairs of the Capital Campaign. A longtime camper, Billy’s deep connection to Jacobs Camp has inspired a lifelong commitment to its mission. Together, Billy and Robin have made a generous leadership gift to fund the new Counselor-In-Training House, helping shape the next generation of Jewish leaders. Their passion for camp and belief in its impact continue to strengthen the community for years to come.

Linda and Mark Posner

Campaign Co-Chairs

Linda Orlansky and Mark Posner fell in love at Jacobs Camp in 1974.  It lasted about 2 weeks.  They found their way back to each other in the summer of 1985, and this time, it stuck.  They are the proud parents of three Jacobs Camp “lifers”: Joshua, Aaron and Rachel. All of the Posners consider Utica, Mississippi home and Jacobs Camp a pillar of their Jewish identities.  Linda and Mark are grateful for the privilege of co-chairing this campaign to ensure the joy of Jewish camping for future generations.

Susan and Macy Hart

Honorary Campaign Chairs

Well, Jacobs Camp was our life for 30 years. (Macy was the first director, our 3 kids were born at camp, and we lived at Camp year round for 11 years.) His dream of offering a place for Jewish kids became a reality in 1970. He wanted children to experience being with other Jewish kids and feel the freedom this allows. Thus, the “Jacobs Magic” began.

Macy and I sent our three kids to Camp, where they developed lifelong friendships. And, today, our 7 grandchildren, who live in Winthrop, MA, Atlanta, GA, and Valencia, Spain, attend Jacobs and continue to thrive each summer through the loving, caring Jewish life they live each day.

We are proud of our contributions in making Jacobs Camp what it has continued to be these last 50+ years.

Pacesetter Gifts Committee

Chairs

Kathy (Slager) and Jack Grundfest – Little Rock, AR

Members

Joel (Yuspeh) Ashner – Atlanta, GA
Jill (Reikes) and Steve Bauman – Little Rock, AR
Richard Cahn – New Orleans, LA
Susan (Phillips) and Lou Good – New Orleans, LA
Marc Sternberg – New York, NY
Mike Wasserman – New Orleans, LA

Rabbinic Committee Chair

Rabbi Bob Loewy – Houston, TX

Stewardship Committee

Members

Joel Ashner – Atlanta, GA
Susan Good – New Orleans, LA
Macy Hart – Jackson, MS
Danny Mansberg – Memphis, TN
Linda Orlansky Posner – Baton Rouge, LA
Janis Rabin – New Orleans, LA

Major Gifts Committee

Members

Michael “Bob” Levy – Atlanta, GA
Danny Mansberg – Memphis, TN

Members

Amanda Abrams – Atlanta, GA
Anna Aronson – New York, NY
Helaine Braunig – Shreveport, LA
Rabbi Denise Eger – Austin, TX
Jennifer Gilbert – Memphis, TN
Abram Orlansky – Jackson, MS
David Reagler – Hot Springs, AR
Judy Royal – Memphis, TN
Joel Seligstein – Park City, UT
Irl Silverstein – Metairie, LA

Naming Committee

Chairs

Rella and David Zapletal – New Orleans, LA

Members

Morris Mintz – New Orleans, LA
Janis Rabin – New Orleans, LA
Donna Sternberg – New York, NY

Awareness Committee

Chairs

Ellen (Genet) Balkin – New Orleans, LA

Michele (Mohre) Gelman – New Orleans, LA

Michelle (Genet) Soll – Houston, TX

A huge Jacobs Camp todah rabah to our amazing campaign leadership for bringing the heart, hustle, and ruach that’s fueling our Capital Campaign! Your dedication and generosity are lighting the way as we continue this incredible journey together.

Campaign Stories

Read More Stories

Ways to Give

There are a variety of ways to make charitable gifts to support the Jacobs Camp Capital Campaign. Your generous financial contribution will make a difference in the lives of our campers for years to come.

Jacobs Camp can work with you and your advisors to structure gifts in ways that allow you to maximize your impact and potential tax advantages. You are encouraged to consult with your attorney or financial advisor as your consider making your pledge.

Multi-Year Pledge

Jacobs Camp is happy to accept pledges over three years. Pledges of $100,000 or more can be made over five years.

Pledges can be made by recurring credit card payment or bank transfer using our secure online donation platform. Click Here to Set Up Your Pledge. 

Checks

Please mail donation checks to the following address. Include “Jacobs Camp Capital Campaign” in the memo.

Henry S. Jacobs Camp; Attn: Development 3863 Morrison Rd. Utica, MS 39175

Stock, ACH or Wire Transfer

To ensure that your gift is properly credited, please email Jacob Fijman to request the account number and routing information. We want to be sure that your gift is routed to the proper fund and recognized appropriately.

 

Credit Card

Credit Card donations can be made through our secure online donation platform. Reach out to Jacob Fijman to talk more about giving to the Capital Campaign.

Donor Advised Fund

As a member of the Union for Reform Judaism, Jacobs Camp uses the URJ’s tax ID: 13-166-3143. Please include in a memo on the donation “For Jacobs Camp Capital Campaign”

If you are able, please direct your DAF checks to be mailed to Henry S. Jacobs Camp Attn: Development 3863 Morrison Rd. Utica, MS 39175. Otherwise, we will receive them at the URJ’s headquarters in the New York and they will be processed to the Jacobs Camp Capital Campaign Fund accordingly.

IRA Charitable Rollover

For donors who are 70½ and older, the U.S. IRS allows you to make a distribution directly from your IRA to Jacobs Camp for up to $100,000 per year. For married couples, the limit is $200,000 per year. Many donors do this each year as a way to satisfy the IRA’s Required Minimum Distribution rules.

Matching Gifts

Your gift may be able to be doubled or tripled if your company offers a corporate matching gift program. Check with your or your spouse’s/partner’s human resources office to learn if this is offered, and enclose the matching gift form with your gift. Retired employees may also be eligible.

Cryptocurrency

Cryptocurrency can be donated to Jacobs Camp through https://endaoment.org/.

Endaoment offers a seamless, onchain platform for making charitable contributions using a diverse range of assets—cryptocurrencies, stocks, fiat currencies, real estate, and more.

Venmo and Bank Transfer

Donors wishing to make gifts through Venmo can do so through our secure online donation platform. Reach out to Jacob Fijman to talk more about giving to the Capital Campaign.

Wills and Estates

The most common way to make a legacy commitment is through a testamentary gift—such as a bequest in a Will or a distribution from a Trust—that designates Jacobs Camp to receive support upon your passing. This type of gift is simple to include in your estate plans and leaves a lasting impact.

Our Generous Donors

Anonymous
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Patty and Eric Abraham
Mary Beth and Stanley Adelman
Emelie and Joe Alton
Carol and Harold Asher
Allison and Jeff Asher
Joel and Dub Ashner
Erica and Louis Ashner
Matthew Ashner
Ellen and Mark Balkin
Lauren Bates
Steve and Jill Reikes Bauman / Jay M. Bauman / Cole and Barrie Bauman Silverman
Sara and Paul Belin
Brenda and Lee Berg
Rabbi Alexis and Dr. Robert Berk
Renna and Joshua Berman
Beth Israel Congregation Jackson, MS
Lisa and Dore Binder
Rabbi Barry H. Block
Melissa and Jason Bloomfield
Jack Blumenfeld
Laurie and Harold Brandt
Helaine and Bill Braunig
Lindsay and Warren Braunig
Rabbis Debbie Pine and Andrew Busch
Vivian and Richard Cahn
Jill and Bennett Cierny
Clergy of Temple Sinai – Rabbi Sherman, Rabbi Cohn, Cantor Colman, Cantor Garfein
Cantor Joel Colman
Rabbis Lindsey and Michael Danziger
M.N. Davidson Foundation in memory of Corene and Si Davidson
Rabbi Dr. Jana L. De Benedetti, B’nai Zion Congregation Shereveport, LA
Rabbi Lucy and Jeff Dinner
Lori and Scott Dreffin in honor of Riley and Sandy Dreffin
Rachael Brill and Rabbi Jeff Dreifus
Rabbi Katie Bauman and Adam Eckstein
Jane and Gene Eckstein
Rabbi Denise L. Eger and Rabbi Eleanor Steinman, Ed.D
Lisa and Alan Engel
Susan Farber
Amy and Arty Finkelberg
Ann Fishman
Andrea and Rabbi Joel Fleekop, Temple Beth El of Pensacola
Foundation for Jewish Camp
Vicki Reikes Fox and Rabbi Steven A. Fox
Edwin Fried
James Fried
Joanne Fried
Mollie Fried
Sally and Richard Friedman
Meagan Friedman
Emily and Sammy Friedman
Henry and Elise Frohsin
Michele and Vadim Gelman
Julie Genn
Lauren and Rabbi David Gerber, Congregation Gates of Prayer
Rabbi Judy and Bob Ginsburgh
Goldring Family Foundation
Rabbi Hanna Yerushalmi and Ari Goldstein
Shannie and Rabbi David Goldstein
Susan and Lou Good
Caroline and Jeff Good
Sheryl Gruber Gorden
Amy Sherman Greenberg and Sam Greenberg
Sheril and Rabbi Micah Greenstein
Harold Grinspoon Foundation
Kathy and Jack Grundfest
Julianne (Judy) Grundfest
Zevi Gutfreund
Kelly and Lawrence Haber
Diane and Mark Halperin
Amelia and Curtis Halstead
Robin and Dotan Harpak
Sara and Scott Harris
Susan and Macy B. Hart and Hart Family
Hilary and Micah Hart
Rachel and Mark Hausmann
Ava and Cordell Haymon
Ronne and Donald Hess
Rae and Bruce Hirsch
Marci and Geoffrey Hirsch
Ellie Streiffer and Ben Horwitz
Debbie Horwitz
Julia Lake Jacobson and Stephen Jacobson
Monique and Charles Jalenak
Natalie and Jimmy Jalenak
Peggy E. and Leo R. Jalenak, Jr.
Jewish Temple: Congregation Gemiluth Chassodim; Alexandria, LA
Rachel Parker and Stephen Juris
Hydee and Ryan Kagan
Sharon and Adam Kaplan
Dany and Seth Kaplan
Karen and Stephen Katz
Alice Walther and Dr. Stefan Kertesz
Sheryl and Jonathan Kimerling
Jonathan M. Lake
Mary Lapides
Marion and Brad Lapidus
Marcy and Jason Laviage
Edward and Vicki Lazarus
Gary Lazarus
Betty and Harry Lazarus
Jenn, Joey, and Louie Lazarus
Rabbis Sarah Smiley and Josh Leighton
Emily and Bob Levine
Simone and Kevin Levingston
Katy and Clay Levit, Rose and Saorise
Carol Levy
Henry and Carol Levy
Michael and Betsy Levy
Michael and Betsy Levy
Sarah (z”l) and Jeff Lewis
The Lipsey Family Foundation
Barbara Loevy
Lynn and Rabbi Bob Loewy
Lupin Foundation
Karen and Mark Mackey
Laura and Adam Magnus
Kilby and Joel Mann
The Mansberg and Rosenberg Families
Barbara Mansberg
Leigh and Danny Mansberg
Sally and Jeff Rosenberg
Ramie and Jason Glick
Emma and Eric Weintraub
Sammy Rosenberg
Marcus Foundation
Kimberly Sherman and Steven Mardon
Cantor Kevin Margolius
Becky and Jay Marks
Will and Hannah Hart Martin
Rabbis Lydia and Dan Medwin and Family
Herb Miller
Barbara Dale Minsky in memory of Leon Abraham Minsky
Jean Mintz
Melinda and Morris Mintz
Moyse Family Foundation
Rachel and Chris Myers
Ron and Jackie Nierman
North Louisiana Jewish Federation
Robin and Billy Orgel
Dick (z”l) and Terry Orgel
Emily and Benji Orlansky
J. David Orlansky (z”l)
Naomi and Larry Orlansky
Beth and Steve Orlansky
Joni and Rabbi David Ostrich
Ottenheimer Brothers Foundation
Liz Rudnick and Elton Parker
Sarah and Evan Perlin
Jenny and Scott Pollack
Connie and Dr. Donald Posner
Jennifer Posner
Linda and Mark Posner
Janis Rabin
Sam and Ann Rabinovitz / Daughters Roann and Mollie
David, Karen, Tillie, Louis, Hannah, and Mimi Reagler
Gary “Taavi” Reiss, Charlotte Reiss
Rabbi Laurie and Rabbi Philip Rice
Rabbi Joseph Rosen
Meryl Rosen
Herman Rosenberg
David and Debra Rosenthal
Wendy and Cary Rotter
Jacob Rotter
Leigh and Craig Royal
Judith Royal
Robert E. Royal
Stephanie and Jack Rubin
Ellen and Marc Sager
Debra and Alex Saharovich
Kayla and Jason Salomon
Scheidt Family Foundation
Rachel Reagler Schulman
Erin and Joel Seligstein
Molly Pulda and Gary Sernovitz
Lori and Josh Shemper
Rabbi Daniel and Morgan Sherman
Rabbi Todd Silverman
Phyllis and Irl Silverstein
Rabbi Cantor Raina Siroty
Linda Ellen and Ron Sklar
Jennifer and Jeff Sokol
Dr. Michelle and Shea Soll
Joy and Justin Solomon
Soref-Breslauer Texas Family Foundation
Donna and Al Tannenbaum
Jay and Babette Tannenbaum
Temple Israel Brotherhood (Memphis)
Temple Israel Sisterhood (Memphis)
Temple Sinai, New Orleans
Leah and Eric Tennen
Sarah and Greg Thomas
Rabbis Samantha Shabman and Natan Trief
Brooke and Gavin Wagenheim
Alyse Wagner and Jon Sacks; Brandon Wagner
Ellie and Bruce Wainer
Adam and Rebecca Warner
Michael and Lynne Wasserman
Linda and Rabbi Barry Weinstein
Jared Weinstein
Meredith and Gary Weintraub
Molly and Jason Wexler, Ariel and Jonah
Annie Bauman and Dylan White
Kathryn Wiener
Amanda and Shawn Williams
James Edward Wise (z”l)
Rabbi Adam Wright
Lisa Weiss and Kenneth Zadeck
Rella and David Zapletal
Evelyn and Marc Zawatsky
Jenny and Lee Zurik