Kohelet Foundation
822 Montgomery Ave., Suite 201 • Narberth, PA 19072
484-278-1328 • Fax: 484-589-4638
info@koheletfoundation.org • koheletfoundation.org
Private foundation encouraging the development of Jewish identity and the
observance of Jewish laws and traditions, by facilitating access to Jewish
education at all levels. The core value is to foster commitment to Jewish
learning and living.

Krakauer-Yampoler Beneficial Society
2350 Tremont St., Apt. 810 • Philadelphia, PA 19115
215-677-3295 • paulgin3@gmail.com
Union of two fraternal organizations — Krakauer Beneficial Society and the
Yampoler Benevolent Association. Hosts monthly dinner meetings and an
annual banquet that includes spouses. Sponsors some outings and burial
benefits; allocates small grants for college books for the children of members;
and disburses small donations to local organizations.

Mitzvah Food Project
Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia
215-832-0509 • Fax: 215-832-0833
mitzvahfoodprogram@jewishphilly.org • jewishphilly.org/mfp
Provides food in a caring and dignified manner to people in need through
an alliance of individuals, synagogues and Jewish organizations.

Pannonia Beneficial Association
90 Bustleton Pike • Philadelphia, PA 19053 • 267-288-5218
Veronic@pannoniabeneficial.org • pannoniabeneficial.org
Service organization for Jewish men and their families. Offers access to the
Pannonia Credit Union, cemetery services, and meeting and community events.

The Philadelphia Jewish Archives Center Foundation
c/o Rodeph Shalom • 615 N. Broad St. • Philadelphia, PA 19123
215-925-8090 • philadelphiajewisharchives@gmail.com • philajewisharchives.org
A tax exempt organization (501c3) which collects, preserves, and organizes the
records of the Greater Philadelphia Jewish community and makes them avail-
able to scholars, students, researchers, and the general public. Contributions
made directly to The Philadelphia Jewish Archives Center (PJAC) for hono-
rariums, memorials, genealogy searches or general support help it maintain a
vibrant organization. Donations should be made payable to PJAC and sent to
the office.

Project H.O.P.E. (Helping Our People Everywhere)
215-280-4670 • samuelmdomsky@gmail.com
Volunteer organization that raises funds and delivers Kosher for Passover food
packages to needy individuals and families. A program of B’nai B’rith Liberty
Region. Food Distribution Start Point: Temple Sinai, Dresher, PA. Delivery of
Passover food is always the Sunday before Passover.

United Jewish Organizations
c/o Goldsteins’ Rosenberg’s Raphael-Sacks Inc.

6410 N. Broad St. • Philadelphia, PA 19126
215-768-6300 • Fax: 215-927-3110 • ujophila@gmail.com
Coordinates charitable giving. Members have cemetery privileges.

Organization meets periodically.

CLOTHING DONATIONS
Our Closet-Powered by JFCS
2100 Arch St. • Philadelphia, PA 19103
267-256-2179 • 1-866-532-7669 • ourclosetpa.org
Provides free clothing to vulnerable individuals and their families through-
out the region. There are no eligibility requirements to receive clothing. The
goal is to meet a basic need so people can better focus on handling other
stressors in their lives, such as securing a steady source of income or finding
permanent housing solutions.

COMMUNITY RELATIONS
AJC Philadelphia/South New Jersey
1600 Market St., Suite 1820 • Philadelphia, PA 19102
215-665-2300 • Fax: 215-665-8737 • philadelphia@AJC.org • ajc.org
Global advocate for the well-being of the Jewish people and Israel, and for
the advancement of democratic values for all through legislative advocacy,
international diplomacy and interethnic and interreligious coalitions. Works
with communities to build intergroup understanding and advocate together
in areas of mutual concern and interest. Focuses on issues of pluralism, energy
independence, Israel and immigration reform.

Anti-Defamation League (ADL)
1500 Market St. • Suite 2415 • West Tower • Philadelphia, PA 19102
215-568-2223 • Fax: 215-568-5526 • philadelphia@adl.org • philadelphia.adl.org
Works to combat anti-Semitism and to secure justice and fair treatment for all
people regardless of race, religion, sexual identity or national origin. Monitors
and tracks extremists and hate groups, educates children and adults, and pro-
tects constitutional rights and religious freedoms. Program offerings include
confronting anti-Semitism and Holocaust-education workshops, diversity,
anti-bias and anti-bullying education, and the “No Place for Hate” program for
schools and communities. Also conducts hate crimes and extremist training
for law-enforcement and security seminars for Jewish institutions. Counsels
victims of discrimination, and works to raise awareness about global anti-Semi-
tism. Advocates actively on behalf of Israel.

Democratic Jewish Outreach Pennsylvania
c/o Jill Zipin• P.O. Box 451 • Ft. Washington, PA 19034
215-200-5620 • demjewishoutreach@gmail.com • djop.org
facebook.com/DemocraticJewishOutreachPA Jewish Pennsylvanians who support the National Democratic Party.

Interfaith Center of Greater Philadelphia
100 W. Oxford St., Suite E-1300 • Philadelphia, PA 19122
215-222-1012 • info@interfaithcenterpa.org • interfaithcenterpa.org
Contributing to the region’s strength and vitality through multifaith
collaboration, education, dialogue and service.

Jewish Community Relations Council
Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia
2100 Arch St. • Philadelphia, PA 19103
215-832-0650 • Fax: 215-440-7680 • scamara@jewishphilly.org • jewishphilly.org
Serves the needs of the Jewish community, both local and overseas, through
the practice of community relations, social action and advocacy. Dedicated to
improving inter-group understanding and the enhancement of a just and
pluralistic society. Advocates for a strong connection to the people of Israel
and to Jews around the world. Commemorates and sustains the memory and
lessons of the Holocaust.

Jewish Labor Committee
2100 Arch St., seventh floor • Philadelphia, PA 19103
215-668-5454 • MHersch@comcast.net • phillyjlc.org
Upholds the commitment of the Philadelphia Jewish community to social
justice and economic fairness. Advocates for fair wages and decent working
conditions through partnerships with the American Labor Movement, with the
working men and women in Union ranks, and by collaborating with other local
grassroots organizations and initiatives striving to ensure the same.

Jewish Social Policy Action Network (JSPAN)
1735 Market St., Suite A-417 • Philadelphia, PA 19103
Gives voice to progressive social values and develops policy and action
programs expressing modern humanitarian principles drawn from Jewish
tradition. Works to advance equality and opportunity for all and to protect
the Constitutional liberties and civil rights of Jews, other minorities, and
the vulnerable in our society. Attracts those who want to have an impact
on local and national social justice issues.

THE GUIDE 2018/2019
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