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2011 Annual Report
NIF 2011 Annual Report
2011 Annual Report MOMENTS OF CHANGE The New Israel Fund The New Israel Fund (NIF) is the leading organization advancing democracy and equality for all Israelis. We believe that Israel can live up to its founders' vision of a state that ensures complete equality of social and political rights to all its inhabitants, without regard to religion, race, gender, or national identity. Widely credited with building Israel's progressive civil society from scratch, we have provided over $250 million to more than 800 cutting-edge organizations since our inception. And we are more than a funder; NIF is at philanthropy's cutting edge thanks in large part to Shatil. Contents 4 Social and Economic Justice 10 Democracy, Human, and Civil Rights 16 Religious Pluralism and Tolerance 20 NIF Projects and Key Partnerships 21 Shatil projects 22 Financial Statements 25 Planned Giving 26 2011 Donors 32 Get Involved Shatil Shatil is New Israel Fund's Initiative for Social Change. Shatil provides NIF grantees and other social change organizations with hands-on assistance, including training, resources, and workshops on various aspects of nonprofit management. Today, NIF/Shatil is a leading advocate for democratic values, builds coalitions, empowers activists, and often takes the initiative in setting the public agenda. Friends 2011. What a year. Never has the New Israel Fund faced the challenges and opportunities we now confront in Israel. No fewer than 44 anti-democratic laws were proposed by ultra-nationalists in the Knesset last year, ten of which passed. Laws that would defund or penalize our family of progressive organizations. Laws usurping the independence of the judiciary, trammeling the free press, curtailing freedom of speech. Racist and exclusionary laws. Working with our flagship grantee, the Association for Civil Rights in Israel, NIF/Shatil's Center for Policy Change beat much of this back, at least temporarily. Our leadership of the pro-democracy forces in Israel found support overseas, with thousands of people including leaders of the American Jewish community weighing in for democracy and justice. And then, suddenly, the landscape changed. Almost out of nowhere, a street protest against high housing costs in Tel Aviv became the largest nationwide movement for social justice in Israel's history. Our support for the protests in Israel's periphery and Shatil's assistance to the fledgling movement made a big difference -- and NIF U.S. was the only organization outside Israel to raise funds to help. By the end of the year, the rising tide of religious extremism and the growing exclusion of women from the public sphere commanded headlines in Israel and worldwide. Secretary of State Clinton weighed in, and we found ourselves at the center of new efforts for women's rights and a tolerant, pluralistic Israel. Through it all, you were there. With activism, reaching out repeatedly to Israel's leaders. With financial support, making it one of our most successful years ever. And with the understanding that the battle for Israel's future is now engaged, cannot be shirked, and must be won. Dear Naomi Chazan President Daniel Sokatch Chief Executive Officer Rachel Liel Executive Director in Israel One special note: After four years of volunteer leadership during the most challenging time in NIF's history, Naomi Chazan is stepping down as NIF's Chair. Brian Lurie, a lifelong leader in the American Jewish community, assumes that leadership in 2012. The entire NIF family thanks Naomi for her tireless and brave efforts, in the face of virulent personal attacks, and reassures everyone that she will remain a leader in the NIF family. Our thanks to her -- and to you. Daniel Sokatch/Rachel Liel Would the U.S. government pay attention if 18 million people turned out for a protest in Washington? Seen Here: Hundreds of thousands take to the streets in Israel's largest-ever demonstration. 9.3.11 10:32 PM 2 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Founded as a socialist nation, Israel's income gap between rich and poor is now among the highest in the developed world. Young couples find it difficult to buy a home and establish a family. In 2011, Israelis successfully protested a range of economic issues from the low royalties paid by natural gas companies to the price of cottage cheese. nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 3 Social and economic Justice It all started with a woman and her tent. Fed up with the soaring costs of housing Photo and having lost her sublet apartment, Dafni Leef pitched a tent in Tel Aviv in protest. She didn't have any idea that she was about to spawn the largest protest in 8.11.11 9:54 PM The Israeli daily newspaper Haaretz named Israelis "who in the summer of 2011 took their fate into their own hands" as the most influential `person' of 5771. the history of Israel. Along the sea of tents on Rothschild Boulevard, the air was electric, the vibrant atmosphere contagious. Under the canopy of palm trees, tens of thousands of Israelis -- Ashkenazim and Mizrachim, religious and secular, citizens from the center and the periphery, Jews and Arabs -- joined together in a burgeoning movement for social justice. Israel's middle class is shrinking and the gaps between rich and poor Israelis are growing. Since December 2007, average Israeli home prices have risen nearly 50% with a 15% rise during the first half of last year alone. Despite Israel's impressive economic growth, an increasing number of Israelis cannot afford to buy or even rent a home. Costs for education and healthcare are increasing while the social safety net has been shredded by years of government pullbacks and budget cuts. 4 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund NIF U.S. was the only organization outside of Israel to fund the protest movement. While the protest began as an autonomous, grassroots movement, NIF distributed 40 emergency grants to protests outside Tel Aviv, advised protest leaders on sustaining and enlarging demonstrations, and initiated media and advocacy strategies. Thirty NIF grantees were integral to the movement. Working to ensure that the calls for social justice were heard, the NIF family lobbied members of Knesset, drafted guidelines and demands for solving the housing crisis and provided legal advice. In response, the Trajtenberg Committee recommendations, which gathered input from NIF grantees, resulted in more governmental support for affordable housing and early childhood education and some rearrangement of budget priorities. Selected Grantees What the organization does NIF involvement/financial support NIF Grant as % of Organizational Budget Periphery Forum Activists from the geographic and social periphery focus on placing the issue of affordable housing on the public agenda and promoting solutions to decision-makers. The sole funder, NIF provided an emergency grant for the summer protests and a follow-up grant to continue their work. 100% Coalition of Affordable Housing Promotes innovative solutions for affordable housing that also respond to the social needs of mixed-income neighborhoods. NIF funding is used toward lobbying efforts, campaigning and organizing. The Coalition played a key role in the summer protest. 34% Socio-Economic Studies Association Works to influence socioeconomic policy in Israel by educating the general public and social activists through its college. In addition to our grant, NIF provided a $4,000 emergency grant for courses to activist groups in the periphery following the social protests. 41% Movement for Dignified Living Grassroots organization working to enable all citizens of Israel to exercise their right to housing. NIF's grant provided a salary to the founder and hired a fund raising director. An emergency grant was made to work with tent cities in Be'er Sheva and throughout Israel over the summer. 80% Israelis march for their rights at a rally in Tel Aviv under the banner "Israel 2011." What's next Eight months after the protests ended, NIF counted at least 132 new initiatives resulting from the movement. The social justice protests turned ordinary Israelis into activists, led to new thinking about democracy and social justice and, above all, ushered in a new era of hope. NIF continues to work with protest leaders who are transitioning the movement to positive social change. 9.3.11 8:45 PM nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 5 Social and economic Justice NIF's long-term goal is to reduce social and economic gaps by working to empower Israel's most disadvantaged citizens. NIF works with grantee organizations to foster a broad culture of citizen action, and promote workable policies and programs addressing poverty, homelessness, unemployment, and urban decay in low-income communities, especially in the geographic and social periphery. 2011 Achievements n In September, 450,000 Israelis marched in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and across the country demanding social justice. Originating as a protest for affordable housing, the movement grew to encompass the high cost of living, growing social and economic gaps, and accountability and fairness in government, and has already changed government policy and budget priorities. NIF-U.S. was the only organization outside Israel to support the movement. The NIF family continues to play an integral role strengthening the movement and championing legislation and policies in support of socioeconomic equality. Following a petition by NIF grantees ACRI, Kav Laoved-Workers Hotline, Hotline for Migrant Workers in Israel and Physicians for Human Rights, Israel's High Court of Justice cancelled a government order requiring foreign workers to leave the country with their babies within three months of giving birth. According to the overturned order, the female workers would have been allowed to retain their work visas only if they returned to their home countries, abandoned their infants, and then returned to Israel. n In a major victory for social justice, the Sheshinski Committee's recommendations to raise the royalties on Israel's newly found natural gas fields from 33 to 55-65% were approved. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that most of the extra billions of dollars collected by the government will be allocated to education. NIF, Shatil and Israel's social change movement campaigned hard for higher royalty rates to be used towards increased expenditures on education and social welfare. In a verdict that validated Israel's democratic institutions and demonstrated that no one -- not even Israel's leaders -- is above the law, former Israeli president Moshe Katsav was convicted for rape and sexual harassment. Following a plea bargain agreement, which would have allowed Katsav to plead to lesser charges, Kolech/Religious Women's Forum, the Association of Rape Crisis Centers, and other groups appealed to the Supreme Court to cancel the plea bargain. NIF grantees also used the case to illuminate the wider social problem of sexual harassment in Israel, and encourage women to come forward when they are victimized. n n NIF offers expertise and training to help refugees speak for themselves, to the media, to the politicians, and to all of Israel. 6 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Selected Grantees Social and Economic Justice Adva Center Mahapach: Education, Housing, and Livelihood Provides policy analysis, advocacy and public education on issues of inequality among various population groups in Israel with a focus on gender. Awareness for You Narrows social gaps and develops local leadership among disempowered populations by establishing neighborhood centers in disadvantaged villages; tutoring children; empowering residents and cultivating local leaders. Noar K'halacha Empowerment activities for Arab women in the Triangle region. Coalition for Affordable Housing Prevents ethnic discrimination in the Haredi education system. Periphery Forum Promotes innovative solutions for affordable housing through community organizing, advocacy, legal activity and raising public awareness. Em Habanim Smechah Economic empowerment activities for ultraOrthodox women who are single parents. Food Security Center Activists from the Geographic and Social Periphery place the issue of affordable housing on the public agenda and promote solutions to decisionmakers. Physicians for Human Rights: Civil Forum in the South Advocacy, community organizing and public education to reduce food insecurity in Israel. Follow-Up Committee for Arab Education Bridging the gaps in the availability, accessibility and results of healthcare and promoting the rights of underprivileged sectors, with a focus on the Negev. Sisters for Women in Israel The leading organization representing the Arab public vis-�-vis the education system, advancing equitable allocation of resources and greater autonomy in education for the Arab sector. Haokets Works for the economic and personal empowerment of women, with a focus on Mizrachi, Ethiopian and other disempowered groups, and runs Israel's first fair trade stores. Supportive Community A political-social-economic blog aimed at expanding the public and media's discourse and creating a media platform for civil society. Hirak Activities aimed at promoting and training women who own small businesses. Wikirights Increasing access to higher education for the Arab sector, representing young Arabs in the social justice protest movement and empowering Arab students in institutions of higher education. Israeli Human Rights Organization of People with Disabilities Setting up a website in the format of Wikipedia with the assistance of professional developers, writers and organizations, to increase Israelis understanding of their social rights. Women Lawyers for Social Justice Promotes the rights of persons with disabilities in Israel. Works to narrow social and economic gaps through public education and legal activities designed to link feminist discourse with social justice. This is a partial list. For a complete listing of NIF grantees, please visit www.nif.org. nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 7 Imagine the outcry if Jewish prayer books were burned like this. Seen Here: A convoy of Israeli Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and secular Jews visited the Galilee village of Tuba Zangaria, where extremists had torched the mosque a few days before. It was organized by the NIF-supported coalition Banish the Darkness, which combats religious racism. 10.2.11 11: 45 PM 8 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund "Political extremism involves two prime ingredients: an excessively simple diagnosis of the world's ills, and a conviction that there are identifiable villains back of it all," John Gardner wrote. Ultra-nationalism and religious extremism are challenging Israeli democracy and threatening the prospects for a shared and peaceful society. YES YES YES Democracy? 73.4% of Israelis think Israel today is democratic to a suitable degree Source: The Guttman Center's Israeli Democracy Index nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 9 DEMOCRACY, human, and civil rights Extremism Is No Virtue 1.18.12 1:13 PM The Bedouin of the Galilee village of TubaZangariya have long served in the Israeli army. But that didn't save their mosque from arson and desecration in a "price-tag" attack last October. These vigilante attacks by extremist settlers, retaliating for government shutdowns of illegal outposts, are now happening inside Israel. Violence is only a small part of Israel's new ultra-nationalism. More Several thousand rallied in front of the Knesset protesting legislation to prevent property from being sold or rented to Ethiopian-Israelis. frequent are attempts by right-wing politicians and their allies to throttle free speech, shut down dissent, and vilify Israel's democratic institutions. The Knesset passed laws restricting freedom of expression. One law penalizes those calling for boycotts of goods from West Bank settlements. Another reduces government funding to any town or organization that commemorates the Nakba, what Arab Israelis call their trauma of 1948. Still another new law allows small towns to exclude minorities on the grounds of "social unsuitability." More than 20 other laws repressing minority rights, politicizing the High Court, or blocking funding for human rights organizations remain under legislative consideration. The good news is that the new ultra-nationalism has its counterpart -- an awakening of support for democratic values and social justice throughout Israel. 10 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Thanks to the dedicated staff at Shatil's Center for Policy Change, and the partnership with ACRI, NIF has been the leading proponent for democracy in the halls of the Knesset. Last year we helped defeat a legislative "inquiry" into the human rights community. Our supporters across the world, too, have helped make a real difference. Through NIF's action-alerts, our supporters have influenced legislators and impacted legislation. Many proposals have been reworked or shelved indefinitely. Selected Grantees What the organization does In October, over 1,000 rabbis from around the world signed onto an NIF-initiated statement condemning the arson of the mosque in the Bedouin village of Tuba-Zangariya. And over Chanukah, led by the moderate Orthodox coalition Banish the Darkness, our organizations held a series of candle-lighting events at sites where price-tag attacks have occurred. NIF involvement/financial support NIF Grant as % of Organizational Budget Association for Civil Rights in Israel (ACRI) NIF's flagship grantee, ACRI is Israel's oldest and largest human rights organization. NIF's grant provided salary to core legal and support staff throughout the organization, making it possible to continue a multi-pronged strategy of strategic litigation, public advocacy, education, and campaigning to safeguard human rights, equality, democracy, and social justice in Israel. 35% BRIT HOSHECH LEGARESH (Banish the Darkness) A broad coalition of diverse organizations working to combat manifestations of racism, in part by modifying attitudes and generating active opposition on-the-ground. In addition to core funding, NIF provided grants for democracy education and programs opposing the price-tag attacks. 64% Adalah Adalah is the leading organization specializing in the legal defense of the rights of the Palestinian minority in Israel vis-�-vis both the legal system and Israeli decision-makers. Additional grants funded work on land issues and legal defense in the Negev. 16% Democracy Defense Fund (Sheikh Jarrah Solidarity Movement) Grassroots political movement that promotes civic and social equality, solidarity, and reasonable living conditions for all citizens of Israel. NIF grants worked to help greatly expand the organization, including adding new student chapters. An emergency grant went towards legal defense. 75% Candle lighting on the second night of Chanukah as part of an NIF-sponsored series of events to counter the extremist price-tag attacks. What's next With a diminished opposition in the Knesset, the growing democracy movement will continue to keep our vision of a pluralist, tolerant Israel, governed by the rule of law, at the forefront of the public agenda. 12.21.11 6:52 PM nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 11 DEMOCRACY, human and civil rights NIF works to protect and promote the rights of all citizens of Israel, and to establish a shared society. From women's and LGBT rights to the controversial issues of synagogue/state and minority rights, NIF has founded, funded, trained or led a coalition of every significant human and civil rights organization in Israel. Achievements n In July, the Knesset voted to reject a proposed parliamentary inquiry into human rights organizations in Israel. This was a decisive victory for Shatil's Center for Policy Change and our flagship grantee the Association for Civil Rights in Israel (ACRI), who are leading the fight against anti-democratic legislation in the Knesset. Over 1,800 North American NIF supporters contacted four wavering Likud leaders to urge them to vote against the measure. This was the Knesset's second rejection of a McCarthyite investigation designed to shut down the human rights community, and sent a decisive message to ultra-nationalist forces in the Knesset rejecting their repression of dissent. Israel's High Court of Justice ordered Rakefet, a Jewish village in the Galilee, to accept Arab Israeli couple Fatima and Ahmed Zabidat as members of their community and issue them a construction permit to build their home. The court decided that the village's n selection committee had been discriminatory in determining that the Zabidats, were `not suitable' to become residents of the village. The petition was submitted by NIF grantee Adalah: Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel. While in this instance Rakefet discriminated against Arabs, village selection committees systematically discriminate against a range of minority groups including Mizrachi Jews, gays, and single parents. NIF's Kick Racism out of Israeli Soccer Campaign contributed to an impressive 39% decrease in racist chanting during the 2010/2011 soccer season. Counter-racist actions, including booing and silencing fans who act in a racist manner, have increased by 18% due to NIF activities, our efforts have resulted in increased media attention and educational awareness, and helped outlaw racist behavior in sports stadiums. n Thousands of Israelis took part in an anti-racism demonstration in Jerusalem. 12 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Selected Grantees Democracy, Human and Civil Rights African Refugees Development Center (ARDC) Ma'an - The Forum for Bedouin Women's Organizations Led by African refugees, ARDC works to advance the rights of refugees and asylum seekers in Israel through legal assistance and public advocacy. Association for Civil Rights in Israel (ACRI) Advances Bedouin women's leadership and status, facilitates cooperation among local organizations. Mossawa Litigation, counseling, monitoring, education and legislative consultation to establish and protect civil and human rights in Israel. NIF's flagship grantee, ACRI is the leading civil rights organization in Israel. Banish the Darkness Policy analysis and advocacy efforts to ensure equality in government budgets and policies for Arab citizens, and Jewish-Arab activities to combat racism. Negev Coexistence Forum Coalition of Jewish, largely religious organizations that leads public, legal and educational activities to combat racism in Israeli society. Bimkom: Planners for Planning Rights Promotes cooperation between Jews and Arabs in the Negev, with a focus on the problems of unrecognized Bedouin villages. Our Heritage A Jewish-Arab organization that engages the public in planning processes with a focus on East Jerusalem, the Negev, mixed cities and other marginalized populations. Breaking the Silence Promotes democratic values amongst Russianspeaking immigrants concerning issues of equal rights, Jewish-Arab joint living and peace. Public Committee against Torture in Israel Works to prevent all forms of torture and police brutality, and to expand public support for human rights. The Freedom of Information Association Raises public awareness about the moral dilemmas faced by soldiers serving in the occupied territories by collecting and publishing soldiers' testimonies, public events and advocacy. Council for Peace and Security Promotes the implementation of the Freedom of Information Law through awareness raising and litigation activities. Tmura: Israeli Anti-Discrimination Legal Center Former senior IDF officers who advocate an end to the occupation and a peace agreement with the Palestinians from a security perspective. Democracy Defense Fund (Sheikh Jarrah Solidarity Movement) Fights discrimination against Mizrachim, Ethiopians, and other disempowered groups through establishing legal precedents and public campaigns. Women Against Violence (WAV) � Nazareth Grassroots organization working towards civil equality within Israel and an end to the expropriation of property in East Jerusalem. Equal Access to Health Services Leading Arab women's organization which opposes violence, and advances employment opportunities and leadership roles for Arab women. Women's Fund for Human Rights (Machsom Watch) Promoting culturally competent and linguistically accessible medical services for all residents of Israel. Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel (Adalah) Prevents violations of Palestinians' human rights in the territories through monitoring IDF and Border Patrol checkpoints. This is a partial list. For a complete listing of NIF grantees, please visit www.nif.org. Litigation and advocacy efforts to ensure the rights of Arab citizens of Israel. nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 13 A sign asking women not to loiter in a public space. In Israel, not everyone believes women should be seen and heard. 11.30.11 2:30 PM Seen Here: NIF launches our "Women should be seen AND heard" campaign. 14 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Using extreme interpretations of the traditional Jewish virtue of modesty, some ultra-Orthodox leaders have accelerated efforts to exclude or segregate women on public streets and buses, in advertising and in egalitarian settings including academic conferences and the Army. = Reform Conservative Orthodox 2 out of 3 Israelis agree Conservative and Reform Movements should have equal status with the Orthodox. Source: Guttman Center's "A Portrait of Israeli Jews" report nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 15 Religious pluralism and tolerance A courageous woman refuses to sit at the back of the bus 11.7.11 :19 12Photo PM In a simple move that made headlines around the world, a courageous woman refused to sit at the back of the bus. In Beit Shemesh, an 8-year-old girl was spat upon for her "immodest" attire -- her school uniform. And a prominent settler rabbi told religious soldiers it was better to die than to be subjected to the sounds of women soldiers singing at an IDF event. Defaced poster of Roni Hazon-Weiss, an activist with NIF grantee Yerushalmim. Freedom of -- and from -- religion has always been at the core of NIF's mission. And with extremists in the ultraOrthodox community becoming increasingly brazen in acts of religious coercion, NIF has been busier than ever. In January, NIF grantee Israel Religious Action Center won a prolonged legal battle, which ruled that public buses could not compel gender segregation. Despite the ruling, the practice has continued and throughout the year men and women -- including senior Likud politicians -- have ridden the buses in protest "freedom rides." It's hard to say exactly when it started, but with the governing coalition dependent on ultra-Orthodox support, there is no end in sight. 16 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund In response to advertisers acquiescing to the demands of the ultra-Orthodox by dropping images of women from ads in Jerusalem, NIF launched the "Women Should Be Seen and Heard" campaign. Hundreds of supporters sent in their photos, which were compiled in more than 50 posters displayed In Jerusalem to restore images of women to the public sphere. The Washington Post published a column about the campaign and the ongoing problems of religious coercion. Citing the article the next day, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton expressed her concern about women's rights in Israel, sparking a series of Selected Grantees What the organization does defensive comments from the Israeli government. The New York Times, Los Angeles Times and CNN International, among a dozen major news outlets worldwide, reported on the story. And after years of protest, NIF grantee Kolech and other women's groups persuaded the Israel Medical Association to forbid its members to appear at a religious conference on women's fertility issues -- a conference that banned women experts from presenting or women from speaking. NIF involvement/financial support NIF Grant as % of Organizational Budget Yerushalmim Works to turn Jerusalem into a pluralistic, tolerant, and open city. Yerushalmim plays a central role in the campaign against gender segregation. In addition to a core grant, NIF provided $6,000 for work in gender segregation and monitoring Jerusalem's public sphere. 10% Kolech The first Orthodox Jewish feminist organization in Israel, Kolech aims to increase public awareness and bring about change in Israeli religious society. NIF made a core grant as well as an additional grant for work on gender segregation including a hand-out to 4,500 synagogues on the issue. 50% Israel Religious Action Center (IRAC) Promotes religious freedom, social justice, civil rights, and government accountability. An NIF grantee for 20 years, IRAC is the leading force promoting religious pluralism in Israel. In addition to our grant, Shatil helped guide IRAC in a strategic planning process. 24% Be Free Israel A young, vibrant grassroots movement that works to promote religious freedom in Israel. Be Free Israel played an important role in the SHATIL coalition on the exclusion of women. An additional 2011 grant funded several public protests on gender segregation. 42% An immigrant from the Caucasus runs her own store with business skills learned in an NIFfunded program. What's next NIF-sponsored and supported demonstrations against gender segregation continue to make headlines and garner increasing support. And our lobbying and legal efforts are working to ensure justice and equality in the eyes of the law. Religious pluralism and tolerance Selected Grantees Religious Pluralism and Tolerance 12 Heshvan: Promoting Tolerance in an Orthodox Context Israel Religious Action Center (Reform Movement) Develops schools and youth movements for the National Religious sector that promote openness, pluralism and tolerance, and works to combat antiArab racism within Orthodox Judaism. Be Free Israel Legal and advocacy strategies to promote religious freedom, social justice, civil rights, and government accountability. Mavoi Satum ("Dead End") A media-savvy grassroots movement that works to promote religious freedom in Israel. Bina Working to establish an alternative Rabbinic court to deal with issues of marriage and divorce. Ne'emanei Torah Va'Avodah Conducts pluralistic educational and social justice activities such as the world's first Secular Yeshivas in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, as well as pre-army preparatory programs. Center for Women's Justice The leading moderate Orthodox organization that promotes a commitment to democracy and the rule of law, progressive religious education, opposition to ultra-Orthodox hegemony over religious affairs, social justice, and women's rights. Religious Women's Forum (Kolech) Litigation and advocacy activities advancing the status of Jewish women whose rights have been violated as a result of the legal system's reliance on religious law. Fishka - Young Russian Speakers Community in Israel Efforts by Orthodox women to advocate for women's rights within the framework of halacha, with special regard to marriage and divorce. The Masorti (Conservative) Movement A social club for Russian-speaking new immigrants that conducts programs on Jewish identity and culture, holiday events, and provides leadership development. Hiddush For Religious Freedom and Equality Works to broaden the movement's exposure by reaching out to new target audiences, developing congregations, and cultivating leadership, with the goal of promoting recognition of non-Orthodox forms of Jewish practice in Israel. Women and Horizons (Nisa Va'fak) Works to realize the Israeli Declaration of Independence's commitments towards equality and freedom of religion and to promote these values by various means, with the cooperation of Diaspora Jews. International Coalition for Agunah Rights Promotes the status and rights of Arab women through traditional and modern interpretations of Islamic religious practice. Yerushalmim Campaigning for the rights of thousands of women in Israel who cannot obtain a writ of divorce in the religious courts. Young Jerusalem activists fighting gender segregation in public spaces, and promoting a pluralistic Jewish identity for the city. This is a partial list. For a complete listing of NIF grantees, please visit www.nif.org. 18 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Thousands of Israelis participated in 35 NIF-funded Shavuot events in June. NIF aims to promote freedom of and from religion in Israel, and to encourage a more tolerant society that embraces the rich diversity of Jewish identity, expression and practice. Our grantees work to foster diverse expressions of Jewish identity and practice; change the legal structure that limits religious freedom; advocate for equal allocation of resources to non-Orthodox Jewish services and education; strengthen liberal elements within Orthodoxy; and combat religious extremism including the exclusion of women from the public sphere. Achievements n In a new program emphasizing religious pluralism, NIF initiated Torah study sessions in honor of the Shavuot holiday throughout Israel in June. The sessions, many of them sponsored by groups not previously associated with NIF, reflected the complex composition of Israeli society and the daunting range of moral issues confronting the country. The sessions ranged from a rabbi, imam, and priest speaking about interfaith dialogue to a study session led by novelist A.B. Yehoshua and M.K. Shelly Yachimovitch to a program in a Reform synagogue on Jewish discourse and human rights. In addition to the financial support underwriting the events, NIF provided study materials written by leading Secular, Reform, Orthodox, and Conservative leaders. n In a precedent-setting ruling, the Tel Aviv District Court awarded nearly $200,000 compensation to a woman whose husband refused to grant her a divorce. The woman was represented by NIF grantee Center for Women's Justice. In Israel, there is no civil marriage or divorce. According to Jewish, and thus Israeli, law a woman who does not receive a religious divorce from her husband is known as an agunah, or "chained woman," and cannot remarry. nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 19 NIF Projects and Key partnerships Social & Economic Justice In addition to our work supporting hundreds of civil society organizations, NIF proactively tackles some of the most difficult issues facing Israeli society though projects we sponsor alone or with partners. From expanding the civil rights bar in Israel to fighting racism to teaching civics education, NIF projects are making a real difference. Green Environment Fund (partnership) $1,029,100 NIF's partnership with the Andrea and Charles Bronfman Philanthropies, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, the Samuel Sebba Trust, and the Morningstar Foundation aims to protect and preserve Israel's environment, promote environmental justice, and strengthen the country's environmental movement. The Social Justice Fellowships enable a cadre of post-college Jewish young adults to spend 10 months immersed in the movement for social change in Israel. These fellowships place young Jewish activists in Israeli NGOs for a year of in-depth contribution and learning. NIF/Shatil Social Justice Fellowships (Project) $151,909 NIF sponsored a number of activities that promoted democratic values and citizen participation. The 2011 "Shared Cities" project - in partnership with Bezalel Arts academy -- focused on issues of racism and discrimination in the mixed cities and culminated with a major exhibit in Tel Aviv. Democracy Education (Project) $ 42,736 Democracy, Human, and Civil Rights Israel-US Civil Liberties Law Program (partnership) $168,661 Inaugurated in 1980 in partnership with American University's Washington College of Law, the program provides academic and professional experience to Israeli lawyers specializing in civil rights. The 50-plus program graduates are the core of the civil rights bar in Israel -- as academics, community organizers, founders of non-profit organizations, and litigators. Campaign for Democracy (Project) NIF initiated a special program designed to tackle the most immediate needs of the democracy movement, including the fight against racism and a legal defense fund. $1,300,000 The Social Justice Fund is a grantmaking partnership between the Ford Foundation and NIF to promote peace and social justice in Israel. It focuses its grant making within three areas: civil and human rights in Israel, equity and equal opportunities for the Palestinian minority within Israel, and promoting a peaceful resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. NIF's program has helped reduce racism and violence in Israeli soccer (a notorious arena for anti-Arab incitement) by raising public awareness and successfully advocating for new legislation and law enforcement procedures to crack down on perpetrators. New Voices in the Stadium Campaign Against Racism in Soccer (Project) Social Justice Fund (partnership) $62,867 $ 4,491,000 Religious Pluralism and Tolerance Orthodox Women's Seed Pool (partnership) $125,000 20 This initiative, a partnership with the Nathan Cummings Foundation and the Leichtag Family Foundation, works to advance the rights and status of Orthodox women through leadership development, advocacy, and cross-sector collaborations, and gives religious women the opportunity to create community-based programs that address the needs of Orthodox girls and women. Lopatin Fund to Promote Jewish Pluralism (partnership) Established in 2009 to strengthen NIF's grant making capacity in the area of Jewish pluralism, the Lopatin Fund has a focus on Jewish identity and social justice initiatives. The Fund also supports Shatil's work in this area. $115,000 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Shatil Projects Shatil is Israel's leading organization providing training and hands-on consulting to hundreds of non-profits. Shatil also addresses specific problems through its own projects, which span the breadth of NIF's issues and impact the lives of thousands of Israelis. Shatil's Center For Policy Change (CPC) In addition to providing consulting and training to social change organizations and campaigns, CPC took the lead, with our flagship grantee ACRI, in defeating anti-democratic legislative initiatives aimed at weakening progressive civil society. In addition to its well-regarded consulting and training programs, in 2011, Shatil designed and implemented innovative trainings for human rights and social justice organizations, guided refugee organizations in media outreach, and trained grassroots activists to operate more effectively in the summer's social justice protests. Cutting-Edge Capacity Building Shatil continues to empower residents of Israel's mixed cities to fight for basic housing rights through policy change, public advocacy and more. SHATIL placed a special focus on engaging women and youth in community activism in the center of the country. Efforts to equalize land rights in Israel's mixed Jewish-Arab cities Networking and Strengthening Activists in the Social Justice Protests From new immigrants to Arab Israeli communities, Shatil worked to engage diverse populations in the social justice protests that engulfed the country in the summer of 2011. Shatil also ensured that grassroots activists and prominent academics offered alternative policies regarding social and economic gaps to government decision-makers. Environmental and distributive justice Shatil was at the forefront of the fight to ensure that the public receive its fair share of royalties from the new offshore natural gas discoveries. Shatil also continues its efforts to ensure public access to Israel's natural resources and green space. And the Shatil-coordinated Forum for Responsible Planning won an early victory against the anti-democratic and environmentally devastating planning reform bill. In 2011, Shatil began intensive outreach to the traditionally right-wing Russian community, working to promote values of democracy, peace, and a shared society within that sector. And a pilot Russian language bloggers' course gave young adults the tools to begin to influence Russianlanguage discourse in Israel. Bringing New Constituencies to the ProDemocracy Movement As a result of Shatil trainings, Bedouin women have been increasing their community activism and entering previously male-dominated arenas such as forums on Bedouin education and unrecognized villages. For the first time, women took a leading role in ongoing demonstrations against home demolitions in unrecognized Bedouin villages in the Negev. Empowering Bedouin women Combating Gender Segregation Shatil assembled a coalition of feminist and pluralist organizations battling the ongoing exclusion of women. The coalition successfully campaigned against a ban on female presenters at a conference on women's fertility and sexual health, and most of the male presenters backed out of the conference in solidarity with the effort. Shatil, together with the International Coalition for Agunah Rights, is also working to ensure that women are represented on the Rabbinic Courts' Judicial Appointments Committee. Vision for a Shared Society Shatil-led Arab-Jewish groups in Haifa and Akko are developing visions for shared living in mixed cities. Shatil's Conflict Transformation Management Center also promoted shared society through its Dialogue at Work program and the JewishPalestinian Dialogue Initiative. In two predominantly Jewish villages, Shatil is assisting Arab Israeli residents to lobby to correct inequities and formulate a new, shared identity for the towns. nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 21 Financial statements NEW ISRAEL FUND STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION As of December 31, 2011 and 2010 ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Investments Pledges receivable, current portion, net of allowance for doubtful accounts of $68,890 and $51,941 respectively Accounts receivable Prepaid expenses Total current assets 2011 2010 $9,170,736 14,767,585 1,075,151 1,949,007 51,865 27,014,344 $15,182,886 16,249,493 1,178,430 917,463 26,400 33,554,672 FURNITURE EQUIPMENT AND LEASEHOLD IMPROVEMENT Furniture, Equipment and Leasehold Improvements, NET 352,609 346,874 OTHER ASSETS Pledges receivable, net of current portion Deposits Assets held in Charitable Remainder Trust Total other assets 116,223 84,570 57,373 258,166 $27,625,119 183,456 15,285 57,373 256,114 $34,157,660 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Grants payable Affiliate payable Liability under trust agreement, current portion Annuity payable, current portion Deferred rent abatement 2011 2010 1,593,573 5,518,730 - 6,300 58,676 49,745 7,177,279 1,525,623 5,916,041 103,830 6,300 65,027 7,634,747 LONG-TERM LIABILITIES Liability under trust agreement Deferred rent abatement Annuity payable Total long-term liabilities Total liabilities 43,073 49,745 122,851 215,669 7,392,948 51,073 110,558 161,631 7,796,378 NET ASSETS Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently Total net assets 5,437,960 12,526,845 2,267,366 20,232,171 $27,625,119 5,862,404 18,135,012 2,363,866 26,361,282 $34,157,660 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 22 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGE IN NET ASSETS For the year ended December 31, 2011 with summarized financial information for 2010 TemporarilyPermanently UnrestrictedRestricted Restricted Total Total REVENUE Contributions Investment Special events In-Kind Other revenue Net assets released from donor restrictions $22,288,027 167,452 708,841 30,495 181,961 8,904,624 32,281,400 $3,393,199 (96,742) - - - (8,904,624) (5,608,167) 3,500 - - - - - 3,500 $25,684,726 70,710 708,841 30,495 181,961 - 26,676,733 $37,361,353 1,457,870 560,974 84,638 77,840 39,542,675 Total Revenues EXPENSES PROGRAM SERVICES Grants to Israeli not for profit organizations Shatil Other program expenses Total program services 17,191,389 5,997,145 3,099,762 26,288,296 - - - - - - - - 17,191,389 5,997,145 3,099,762 26,288,296 16,479,487 5,736,861 2,715,968 24,932,316 SUPPORTING SERVICES Management and general Fundraising Total supporting services 3,716,879 2,800,669 6,517,548 32,805,844 (524,444) - - - - (5,608,167) - - - - 3,500 3,716,879 2,800,669 6,517,548 32,805,844 (6,129,111) 3,469,070 2,491,579 5,960,649 30,892,965 8,649,710 Total expenses Change in net assets before other item OTHER ITEM Transfer of assets Change in net assets Net assets at beginning of year 100,000 (424,444) 5,862,404 $5,437,960 - (5,608,167) 18,135,012 $12,526,845 (100,000) (96,500) 2,363,866 $2,267,366 - (6,129,111) 26,361,282 $20,232,171 8,649,710 17,711,572 $26,361,282 NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR PROGRAM AND SUPPORT SERVICES EXPENDITURES Grants to Israeli not for profit organizations Shatil Other program expenses Management and general Fundraising $17,191,389 5,997,145 3,099,762 3,716,879 2,800,669 $32,805,844 52.40% 18.28% 9.45% 11.33% 8.54% 100.00% Other Program Expenses Shatil management and general fundraising Grants to Israeli not for profit organizations The statement of financial position of New Israel Fund as of December 31, 2011 and 2010 and related statements of activities and changes in net assets for the years there ended have been derived from the audited financial statements. Copies of the audit reports and the complete financial statements are available upon request to Anthony Fullington, Chief Financial Officer at 330 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10001. nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 23 international council International Council Amb. Martin Indyk (Chair) Talia Sasson (Chair) Michel Abitbol Susan Adelman Karen Adler Sari Agatston Arieh Arnon Avner Azulay Mark Baker Eliyahu Bareket Maya Bar-Hillel Mordechai "Morale" Bar-On Uri Bar-Yosef Illan Baruch Yossef Beinart Oz Benamram Michael Ben-Yair Melissa Berman Mindy Berman Michael Bien Avram Burg Sara Cannon Aaron Ciechanover Alan Cohen Yehudah Cohn Rachel Cowan James Cummings Ellen Dahrendorf Jerome Davidson Avner De-Shalit Reuben Dori Omri Dotan Isser Dubinsky Sara Ehrman Rachel Elior Lawrence Englander Rami Entin Uzi Even Sidra Ezrahi Leonard "Leibel" Fein Melodye Feldman Lois Frank Ellie Friedman Aviva Futorian Barry Gaberman Lily Galili Linda Gallanter Sanford (Sandy) Gallanter Joan Garson Ruth Gavison Judith Gelman Benny Gidron Susie Gilbert David Goldberg Mark Goldberg Bruce Goldberger Amiram Goldblum Frances Goldman Phyllis Goldman Sally Gottesman David Gottlieb Barbara Green Jeffrey Green Sherri Greenbach Liz Greenstein Lois Gunther Richard Gunther Hanoch Gutfreund Yisca Harani David Har'el Gilad Harish Dorothy Harman Tova Hartman Shlomo Hasson Roni Hefetz Jackie Heller Shira Herzog Nehama Hillman Michael Hirschhorn Marvin Israelow Haim Izraeli June Jacobs Richard (Rick) Jacobs Arlene Kanter Emile Karafiol Michael Kariyani Judith Karp Jane Katcher Yadin Kaufman Leslie Kimerling Sara Klein Jonathan Klein Yehoshua Kolodny Jim Koshland Joan Kuriansky Luis Lainer Betsy Landis Donald Landis Terry Lenzner Shelley Levine David Libai Judith Lichtman Jan Liff Robert "Bud" Lifton Bryna Linett Nati Linial Barbara Lipman David Lipman Pierre Loeb Jonathan Lopatin Yossi Malka Robin Margo J. Rolando (Roly) Matalon Kobi Metzer Sami Michael Cindy Miller Dale Mnookin Robert Mnookin David Myers Jacob Ner David Raquel H. Newman Louis Newman Craig Newmark Lisa Orlick-Salka Bonnie Orlin Israela Oron Amos Oz Sarah Ozacky-Lazar Aaron Panken Ilan Paz Kathleen Peratis Motty Peri Alon Piltz Barak Platt Stuart Pollak Daniel Price Uriel Procaccia Ron Pundak Paula Rackoff Frances Raday Claude Rakovsky Elaine Reuben Robert Rifkind Irwin Rosenblum Noreen Sablotsky Moshe Safdie Bettylu Saltzman David Saperstein Itzik Saporta Gerard Sarnat Lela Sarnat Talia Sasson Orna Sasson-Levi Rick Schaffer Harriet Schley Joshua Schoffman Lawrence (Larry) Schwartz Nancy Schwartz Sternoff Amnon Sella Hannan Serphos Alla Shainskaya Alice Shalvi Shimon Shamir Aliza Shenhar Ruth Sheshinski Varda Shiffer Jonathan Shimshoni Avraham Beiga Shochat Joel Siegel Gabrielle (Gay) Sigel Marsha Soffer Ronny Someck Gideon Stein Yael Sternhell Simone Susskind Alfred (Fred) Tauber Ingrid Tauber Bonnie Tenenbaum Gordon Tucker Karen Tucker Doron Tzabari David Umansky Sanford (Sandy) Ungar Frank Vogl Al Vorspan Paul Wachter Michael Walzer Sharona Izraeli Watemberg Ami Weinstein Sharon Weintraub Diane Wexler Ruth Wolman Vincent Worms Menachem Ya'ari Dan Yakir Alex Yoffe Carole Zabar Marcie Zelikow Fred Zemans Dina Zisserman Neta Ziv 24 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Planned Giving The following individuals have generously provided for the future of the New Israel Fund by naming NIF the beneficiary of a will, life insurance policy, retirement plan or by establishing a charitable gift annuity or trust. Endowed Funds + Planned Gifts John and Betty Ann Altman Robert and Judith Appelbaum Maurice and Flora Atkin Ruth Auslander Hillel Ausubel Diane and Jean-Loup Baer David and Margorie Ballo Joan I. Berger Howard and Dorothy Berger David W. Berkowitz Michael Bien and Jane Kahn Deborah Blank Dr. Ellen Borenfreund Martin and Geraldine Brownstein Norman L. Cantor Frederick Cezer Claudia I. Chaves Gloria Cohen Max Cohen Murray and Miriam Cole Mary I. Coombs John W. Cotton Ilana d'Ancona Stephanie Davis Alan Chad DeChant Shulamit Decktor Stanley and Beverly Diamond Joy G. Dryfoos Douglas E. Duckett Elaine Durst Audrey Eisenstadt Roberta Elliott William L. and Barbara Fairman Eugene I. Fischer Glenn R. Fleischman Gail A. Foorman John A. Franken Sonia Fuentes Sanford and Linda Gallanter Leonore B. Gerstein Ghita D. Ginberg Marjory Goldman Sylvia Goldstein Rena G. Golub Frank and Bette Gruskay Richard and Lois Gunther Helen Mayer Hacker Gerald and Carol Halpern Ellis and Ellen Harris Tzvee and Shoshana Harris Ruth Harrison Sheldon Hearst Shirley Heiman Juliane M. Heyman Suzanne R. Hirsch Nathaniel and Lotte Hoffman Donald and Mary Ann Horenstein Judith S. Hozore Miriam E. Jencks Linda Kacser Karen Kalish Michael Kaplan Ms. Yahara Katzeff Sharon Kleinbaum Alyse Laemmle Henry and Betty Landsberger William E. Leavitt Irma and Allen Leboff Pauline W. Ledeen Ruth Lederman Emanuel and Pauline Lerner Neil and Jane Levy Jan Abby Liff Martin Lowenstein and Inbar Telem Margit Lowenstein Ruth B. Lurie Mitra Makbuleh, Ph.D. Bernard and Roberta Marcus Barbara J. Meislin Aviva S. Meyer Shirley and Mitchell Miller Linda B. Miller Patricia A. Miller Theodore and Marylyn Miller Anne P. Mintz Harriet Mouchly-Weiss and Charles Weiss Jamie Natelson Roberta R. Oliff Henry and Sophie Olshin Rachel Oriel Berg, Ph.D. Estelle Nachimoff Padawer Allan and Jane Paulson Arthur Peck Doris Pfeffer Dan M. Pulcrano Laurayne Ratner A. David and Esther Redding Leon Reinharth and Francoise Rothman William Rosen Marcus M. Rosenblum Molly Rosenthal Howard Rosof Lori A. Roth Jane Rubin David M. Saperstein Gerard and Lela Sarnat Daniel D. Schechter Hanna and Allen Schepps Mark Schleisner and Vivien Hoexter Mildred A. Schwartz Harold Shames Emily Skolnick David and Lea Soifer Ellen Soren Beda Hilde Staniulis Elizabeth Stein Anita Steiner Bruce Temkin Sandy and Bob Temkin Elizabeth Vorenberg Paul and Dorothy Wachter Benjamin Ward Kayla M. Weiner, Ph.D. Raymond and Marilyn Weisberg Ginia D. Wexler Stephen S. Winter Gail Bates Yessne and Peter Yessne Bobette Zacharias Janet Zobel Estates and Trusts NIF recognizes the following individuals whose generous estates have been received in 2011. Irmgard Allen Edith Atkin Adrienne S. Baranowitz Samuel J. Bellin Elaine Durst Richard E. Golub Martin Hamburger Mrs. Carla Harris Martin Katz Miriam Bazelon Knox Joan Lipnick The Lowitz Family Charitable Lead Trust Donald N. Meyers Henrietta Rosen Seymour & Sylvia Rothchild Family 2004 Charitable Foundation Sylvia Scham Elias Skovron Daniel A. Talonn Leon B. Van Leeuwen The Agnes Varis Charitable Trust Marcia Wachspress Beverly Wolfe Endowments, Philanthropic & Memorial Trusts NIF is grateful to many individuals and foundations for establishing endowments, family endowments and memorial funds. These funds honor or memorialize individuals whose lives and values are reflected in the work of the New Israel Fund. Rosalyn Amdur Baker Endowment Fund Moshe & Tzippora Ayalon Fund Edith S. Coliver Human Rights Fund The Mitchell and Esther Fisher Law Fellowship Ford Foundation ACRI Fund Ford Foundation Endowment Fund Ford Foundation Shatil Fund Phyllis K. and Howard A. Friedman Fund Dafna Izraeli Fund Gallanter Family Philantrhopic Fund Herbert Z. and Rita Gold Fund The A. Hiatt Fund Toby and Nathan Jelinski Fund Kahal Foundation Special Fund The Karsten Family Fund Naomi Kies Endowment Fund Miriam Fligelman Levy Cross-Cultural Prize Yaffa London Fund Linda B. Miller Endowment Raquel Newman Fund for Professional Development Josephine Bay Paul Endowment for the Center for Law and the Child The Pomegranate B Fund The Hirsch and Braine Raskin Endowment for Youth and Education Radov Family Philanthropic Fund Esther Leah Ritz Fund Elizabeth Selig Fund Clara Spitzer Lauder (Tanaka) Fund Wendy Weiker-Gordon Memorial Fund Marianne Wolman Endowment Fund Rudolph & Sarah Wyner Fund nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 25 2011 Donors $100,000+ Anonymous (5) Kathryn Ames Foundation, Inc. The Jacob & Hilda Blaustein Foundation The Andrea & Charles Bronfman Philanthropies Naomi & Nehemiah Cohen Foundation Nathan Cummings Foundation Nasser Damaghi Barbara & Eric Dobkin Dorot Foundation Paul & Joanne Egerman The Everett Foundation Franklin M. Fisher & Ellen Paradise Fisher Fohs Foundation Bonnie & Marty Tenenbaum George S. Warburg Alain Wertheimer Ruth B. Ziegler The Morningstar Foundation Open Society Institute Theodor Schuchat Segal Family Foundation Isaac and Miriam Shepher Alan B. Slifka Foundation The Agnes Varis Charitable Trust Drs. Carol and Terry Winograd Carole & Saul Zabar Sally Gottesman John & Kathryn Greenberg Lois & Richard Gunther The Irving Harris Foundation Dr. Jacqueline Heller Victor & Lorraine Honig Marvin Israelow & Dorian Goldman The Jewish Women's Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago Landau Family Foundation Jan Abby Liff David & Barbara Lipman Amy Mandel & Katina Rodis Maor Foundation Key Foundation Yaffa & Paul Maritz The Purple Lady/ Barbara J. Meislin Fund Leo Model Foundation, Inc. Harriet MouchlyWeiss & Charles Weiss Stacy & Keith Palagye Kathleen Peratis and Richard Frank Rita Poretsky Memorial Fund, Inc. Repair the World Norman Rothfeld Lela & Gerard Sarnat Frederick P. Schaffer Rosel & Elliot Schewel Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation Shelley Levine and Larry Schwartz Daniel & Sheila Segal Joan and James Shapiro Peter Shapiro & Bryna Linett Shepard Broad Foundation Rose L. Shure Sun Hill Foundation Tikkun Olam Women's Foundation of Greater Washington Bernard and Jack Weingarten $10,000$24,999 Anonymous (22) Susan Adelman & Claudio Llanos Sheldon Alster Ronald M. Ansin Madeleine & David Arnow Peter & Lucy Ascoli Nan Bases Alvin H. Baum, Jr. Richard & Eileen Bazelon Melissa A. Berman and Richard Klotz Mindy Berman & Andrew Sumberg Michael Bien & Jane Kahn Gay Block Harvey Bock Sally Weiskopf Bock Jon and Bobbe Bridge Olive Bridge Fund Howard N. Stern Philanthropic Fund of the United Jewish Federation Cogan Family Foundation Congregation Rodeph Sholom Michael & Rhoda Danziger Professor Natalie Zemon Davis Ilana DeBare & Sam Schuchat Daniel & Alisa Doctoroff Edward & Rose Dreyer Dina Dublon Isabel P. Dunst William & Jane Schloss Family Foundation Forrest & Miriam Foss Thomas & Ann Friedman Funding Exchange Elaine & Murray Galinson Claude P.J. Ghez, M.D. Sarah & Seth Glickenhaus Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund Sylvia Goldstein Robert & Doris Gordon Lela Goren Mark & Janet Gottesman $50,000$99,999 Anonymous (7) S. Daniel Abraham Foundation The Louis & Anne Abrons Foundation Robert Arnow Estate of Samuel J. Bellin Diane & Norman Bernstein Foundation The Morton K. & Jane Blaustein Foundation, Inc. Bloomberg Philanthropies Joel Coen $25,000$49,999 Anonymous (13) Samuel I Adler Family Supporting Foundation Izhar Armony and Naomit ArmonyErel $50,000 Donor Impact Three $50,000 gifts allow us to fund a cadre of fellowships that immerse young activists in the Israeli social change movement. Jackson and Irene Golden 1989 Charitable Trust Richard & Rhoda Goldman Fund William and Serra Goldman Stella & Charles Guttman Foundation, Inc. Mimi and Peter Haas Fund The Hiatt Family Caroline and Brian Lurie Joseph And Harvey Meyerhoff Family Charitable Funds Moriah Fund, Inc. The Rita Poretsky Foundation Rosenzweig Coopersmith Foundation Sylvia Sabel & Joel Rubinstein Skoll Global Threats Fund Laszlo N. Tauber Family Foundation Lois & Richard England Family Foundation The Feldman Family Foundation The Moses Feldman Family Foundation Sanford & Linda Gallanter Germanacos Foundation Estate of Jonathan Grossman Stephen Gunther and Linda Essakow Walter & Elise Haas Fund Juliane M. Heyman Michael Hirschhorn & Jimena Martinez David Hochberg Foundation Joan and Irwin Jacobs The Zanvyl and Isabelle Krieger Fund Luis & Lee Lainer Lisa & Yaron MinskyPrimus David M. Becker & Leslie C. Seeman David Berg Foundation Beverly Foundation The Bydale Foundation The Cannon Family Foundation Jonathan Cohen & Eleanor Friedman Combined Jewish Philanthropies CREDO Mobile Barbara & Maurice Deane The Fine Foundation Fischman Family (Steve, Nancy, Laura, Ben and Wendy) Fox Family Foundation Frankel Family Foundation Claire Frankel The Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Foundation Jane Gottesman & Geoffrey Biddle Carol & Allen Gown Terry E. Grant Joseph and Beth Green Thomas C. Green Alexander Greenbaum Estate of Martin Hamburger Ellis and Ellen Harris Harry Kramer Memorial Fund Anne Heyman and Seth Merrin Howard G. & Samita B. Jacobs Rabbi Richard J. Jacobs & Ms. Susan K. Freedman Juel Janis & Roger Langsdorf Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Phoenix Jewish Women's Foundation of the Greater Palm Beaches Amos Kaminski The Karsten Family Foundation Gerald & Jane Katcher Steven & Priscilla Kersten Paul & Susanne Kester Frannie & Michael Hall Kieschnick David L. Klein, Jr. Foundation Eve Biskind Klothen & Kenneth Klothen The Nathan & Helen Kohler Foundation Murray Koppelman Jim & Catherine Koshland Barbara N. Kravitz Linda & Frank Kurtz Harry & Sadie Lasky Foundation Elliot & Frances Lehman Paul Lehman & Ronna Stamm Sue Lehmann Lew & Laurie Leibowitz Lewis C. Levin Cynthia & Sanford Levinson Peachy and Mark Levy Dr. Russell M. Linden Susan Liss Andrew & Sara Litt Theodore R. Live 26 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund Helen Lowenstein in memory of Louis Lowenstein Walter S. Mander Foundation Marcia Kramer Mayer & Michael Eisenbud MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger Janice Meister Ilse Melamid Beth and David Meltzer The Milton and Sophie Meyer Fund The Mills Family Charitable Foundation Andrew Nagel & David Brodsky Louis Newman & Rabbi Amy Eilberg Raquel H. Newman Barry L. Nobel Bonnie Orlin Rose Ostrovsky Vivian Ostrovsky Lisa Messinger & Rabbi Aaron Panken Dina Pomeranz Michael & Jo-Ann Price Lisa & John Pritzker Charles H. Revson Foundation David W. Rintels and Victoria Riskin The Rita and Herbert Rosen Family Foundation Lyle & Gloria Rosenzweig Rothman Family Foundation Nancy and Miles Rubin Ruderman Family Foundation Sagner Family Foundation Steven Salop & Judith Gelman Bettylu & Paul Saltzman Renee Samson The Else & David Schnur Charitable Trusts Charles and M. R. Shapiro Foundation, Inc. Ben & Norma Shapiro Joan Blum Shayne Alan Sieroty FJC: A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds Peter J. Silverman & Janet Heettner Karen Sloss Gary B. Sokol Herbert & Elene Solomon Sparkplug Foundation Henry Steiner Hazel S. Stix Susan R. Stockel Sandor and Faye Straus Mr. & Mrs. Edward Streim The Tilles Family Sidney & Lillian Topol Diane Troderman Karen Tucker & Jerome Avorn Emily & Frank Vogl Paul & Dorothy Wachter The Chrysalis Fund John Weinstein & Heidi Stewart Earl L. Wiener, Ph.D. Otto & Marianne Wolman Foundation Rudolph & Sara Wyner Prize Fund at the Boston Foundation Marcie and Howard Zelikow J.B. Margaret Blaugrund Foundation Ernest & Rita Bogen David Braun, M.D. Hon. Minna Buck Nick Bunzl & Judy Bernstein-Bunzl Beth Burnam David Friedman & Paulette Meyer Barbara and David Fromm The Generations Fund Nathaniel L. Gerber Aliza Geretz and Ben Mayer Robin Kosberg Louis Krupp Edward Labaton Becky and David Landis Howard Langer & Barbara Jaffe The Leiter Family Foundation $10,000 Donor Impact Six $10,000 gifts allow us to raise awareness and reduce racism in soccer. $5,000$9,999 Anonymous (21) William & Susan Abrams Karen Adler & Larry Greenwald Sari K. Agatston Alpern Family Foundation Amcha For Tsedakah Aronson Foundation, Inc. William & Donna Barrows Oz Benamram & Gali FreedmanBenamram Froma & Andrew Benerofe Alice Benston Sandra J. Berbeco Linda Lipsett & Jules Bernstein The Wexler-Beron Family Foundation Amy L. Cahn Central Synagogue Champaign-Urbana Jewish Federation Alan Cohen & Robert Bank David Cohen & Ellen Goodman Marshall & Shirley Cohen The Silver Tie Fund, Inc. Yehudah B. Cohn Sandra Coliver Columbia Foundation Ben N. Teitel Charitable Trust, Gerald Cook, Trustee Gerry and Charles Cristol Doron Davidov Benjamin Diament Reuben & Rivka Dori Peter Edelman David & Audrey Egger Catherine S. England Richard and Lois England Ms. Lisa Erdberg & Mr. Dennis Gibbons Fabrangen Tzedakah Collective Jerome & Nancy Falk Robert & Marjorie Feder Concepcion & Irwin Federman Lois & Irving Blum Foundation Melodye Feldman and H. Joshua Gould William Forbath Naomi C. Franklin Candice Gold and Edmond Russell Frances E. Goldman Natalie & Stephen Goldman Lynda M. Goldstein Thomas J. Goldstein Robert & Ruth Goldston Robert Goodman & Jayne Lipman Dorothy & Ozzie Goren Archie Gottesman & Gary DeBode David & Rita Gottlieb Jeffrey & Beth Green Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Hadassah Foundation Dan Harari and Barbara Keller Lenore Hecht HEKDESH Fund James & Marlene Henerson Anita Hirsh Marvin Hoffman & Rosellen Brown Martin Indyk Dr. Sherry Israel Morton and Merle Kane Alan & Carol Kaplan Charles and Joann Kaplan Chaim and Shulamit Katzman Gerri Kay Tracey Keij-Denton & Eelco Keij Keren Keshet Sara & Jonathan Klein Lauren Kogod & David Smiley Leslie S. Kogod The Renaissance Foundation, Irving Levin and Stephanie Fowler Lisa J. Lieberman Robyn Lieberman & Asher Kotz Robert B. Lifton & Carol Rosofsky Diana Lipton and Chaim Milikowsky The Lucius N. Littauer Foundation Albert E. Marks Charitable Trust Daniel & Lenore Mass Dale S. Miller William Mindlin Robert & Dale Mnookin The Matching Gifts Program of the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Anita Navon Newman Family Foundation Fred and Gilda Nobel Arthur & Judith Obermayer Robert Pindyck & Nurit Eini-Pindyck Justin Pollack The Honorable Stuart & Lee Pollak TUW Posnack Foundation Jill J. Prosky and James R. Posner Posner-Wallace Foundation Daniel C. and Lisa R. Price Yale & Barbara Rabin Miriam Arfin (z"l) and Robert Rebitzer Elaine Reuben Robert S. Rifkind Steven M. Riskin and Claudine Isaacs David Roberts & Sue Fischlowitz Shai & Judy Robkin Aaron Roland and Annelise Goldberg Irwin & Cecilia Rosenblum Joyce Zinbarg Rosenthal & Steven Rosenthal Lynne & Mason Rosenthal David & Phyllis Rothman Phyllis Rubinstein Christine Russell & Mark Schlesinger Fain Malsky Charitable Foundation Lisa Orlick-Salka & Corey Salka Donald Schapiro Laura L. Scheuer Steven & Bonni Schiff Mark & Isabel Schiffer Philip Schild & Shirley Dichek Schild Harriet & Leonard Schley Stanley & Kay Schlozman Renata & Jack Schwebel Benjamin H. Shaiman Deborah Shapira & Barry Stern Louis & Jean Sloss Daniel Sokatch and Dana Reindardt Bruce, Steven, Gerald and Diane Solomon Fund Leo Spiwak Edith & Arthur Stern Strear Family Foundation Lloyd & Lassie Ulman Underdog Fund Sanford and Beth Ungar United Jewish Fund of St. Joseph Drs. David Wahl & Carol Traut Barry & Elsa Waxman Denis Weil Bruce F. Whizin Ann F. Wimpfheimer Frances A. Wolgin nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 27 2011 Donors $5,000-$9,999 Contd. Fredric Woocher and Wendy Dozoretz Stanley Wulf & Linda Press Wulf Irene and Alan Wurtzel Genevieve & Justin Wyner Allan & Ray Ellen Yarkin David Edelstein & Jennie Berkson Rabbi David and Rabbi Jacqueline Koch Ellenson Leroy and Edna Mae Fadem Carol and Jack Feder Fred Feigenson Leonard Fein David Ferry Foundation For Middle East Peace Tom & Myrna Frankel Barbara & Herb Franklin Barbara Freedman Ernest Fried and Laura Barbanel Bernard Friedman and Lesley Hyatt Samuel & Marlene Halperin Herman Foundation Michal & Jack Hillman Dale & Stephen Hoffman Harry Hutzler Simon & Marie Jaglom Foundation, Inc. Peter & Karen Jakes Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh Jewish Federation of Greater Portland Beatrice & Robert Kahn Linda & Thomas Kalinowski Leslie Kane & M. Manuel Fishman Gayle & Jerry Marger Jesse Margolin Judith & Michael Margulies Silvia Marx The Mazur Family Foundation Howard Metzenberg Charles and Nola Miller George & Roslyn Miller The Mishan Family Jane and Norman Moscowitz Maxine Myers Morey & Sondra Myers Jane Newman & Amy Lange Jeffrey Newman Howard & Kathy Rosof Seymour & Sylvia Rothchild Family 2004 Charitable Foundation Jerry & Bernice Rubenstein Peter Rukin & Sharon Djemal Dr. Margrit Wreschner Rustow Adene Sacks & Joseph Hellerstein Louis & Barbara Savrin Alice & Robert Schloss Leonard & Celia Schuchman Jean & Charles Segal Joshua Segal & Jennifer Geetter Harold and Myra Shapiro Greg Sharenow & Julie Gersten Lauren Moskovitz and Scott Sholder Sandra & Charles Simon Aviam Soifer and Marlene Booth Philip and Gaby Solondz Marvin Sparrow Eugene & Marilyn Stein Peter & Abbe Steinglass Sidney Stern Memorial Trust Jerry V. Sternberg Thomas H. & Donna M. Stone Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Tartell Jeffrey Thomases United Jewish Fund and Council of Greater St. Paul, MN Michael & Marion Usher Milton and Miriam Waldbaum Family Foundation Andrea and Arthur Waldstein Michael & Judith Walzer Emanuel & Anna Weinstein Foundation Weiser Family Foundation Elaine & Maynard Wishner Chic Wolk Max Yaffe Peter & Gail Bates Yessne $1,000$2,499 Anonymous (51) Steven W. Abrahams Sonia S. Abrams Fund Nancy Abramson and Mitchell Glenn Karen Abravanel Jonathan A. Adelsberg Herbert M. Adler, M.D. Patricia & Ronald Adler Brian G. Albert Richard Almond, M.D. & Barbara Almond, M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Myer M. Alperin Joel & Barbara Alpert Norman and Jane Alpert Liora Alschuler John & Betty Ann Altman Fred H. Altshuler & Julia W. Cheever Beulah & Ezra Amsterdam Gary Angel and Sharman SpectorAngel Michael Appel & Ruth Kraut Aryea Aranoff Paul & Barbara Arenson Walter & Diane Ariker Dan Arnon & Tao Kai Lam Noah and Tamara Arnow The Altman Aronow Charitable Foundation Howard I. Aronson Dorothy Rose Ascherman Bennett Ashley & Ruth Weinreb Eileen Auerbach & Lawrence Burgheimer Maia Azubel Michael & Charlotte Baer Lawrence Bailis and Susan Shevitz Judith Bain Ziona & Edwin Balaban Ephraim Baran Joshua & Beryl BarLev Bartenura Foundation Maggie Bar-Tura Harry and Lore Bauer Howell Baum & Madelyn Siegel William & Debbie Becker Irwin & Ruth Been $2,500$4,999 Anonymous (20) Ruth & Henry Aaron Stephen & Joanne Abel Adat Shalom Reconstructionist Congregation The Lassor and Fanny Agoos Charity Fund Almoney Fund Hubert & Joan Alpert Deena Aranoff Frank K. Bamberger JoAnne & Michael Bander Barry & Elizabeth Bar-El Barg & Walkow Harvey & Sonya Barsha Ruth Belzer Julie and Jeffrey Bercow David Berger David & Rachel Biale Hannah (z''l) & Ernst Biberstein Robert A. Billstein Irene & Asher Birnbaum William & Ellen Blair Sue & Benjamin Boley Joseph L. Bower Brandeis Hillel Day School Bureau of Jewish Education Adam E. Carlin Dennis & Jane Carlton Zipora Cedar The Chasin Family Peter & Barbara Cohen Saul & Miriam Cohen The Common Sense Fund Inc. Renee Cooper Mark Davidow $10,000 Donor Impact Three $10,000 gifts enable NIF to support young activists in the North who are developing an innovative model of affordable housing. Michael S. Friedman Phyllis K. Friedman Larry Garber & Gayle Schwartz Jeffrey Gaynes Janice Gepner & Eric Newman David Gildin Judith F. Goldberg Nathalie & Emanuel Goldberg Advised Fund of Jewish Federation of Greater Rochester Bruce N. Goldberger & Esther Sperber Jerome & Linda Golden Marcia & John Goldman Meredith J. Goldsmith Susan Goldstein and Andy Kivel Betty B. Golomb Dr. James S. Gracer & Rabbi Judy B. Shanks Bennett & Marcy Grau Barry Green & Jennifer Altshuler Steven Greenberg & Avra Goldman Linda and Richard Greene Brenda Gruss & Daniel Hirsch Rita J. & Stanley H. Kaplan Family Foundation, Inc. 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Andrew Zelermyer & Daniel Romanow Rabbi Irwin Zeplowitz Elaine Leitner and Steve Zieff Jonathan F. Zimman Stanley Zimmering Alan and Monica Zimmerman Rabbi Jessica Zimmerman Zuckerman Family Fund of Tides Foundation $1,000 Donor Impact Three $1,000 gifts allow us to fund an emergency grant like one that helped save a Tel Aviv library for refugees and foreign workers. Audrey and Richard Steuer Robert Stillman and Janet Surkin Leah Stolar Rabbi Ariel Stone Betty L. Stone David P. Stone Martha Gross and Robert Tracy Joan L. Treiman Mazel Foundation Steven Tulkin & Sydney Kapchan Judith Tuller David & Bonita Turner Richard and Barbara Weiss Henny Wenkart Richard and Beatrice Wernick Rebecca Westerfield Deborah & Peter Wexler nif.org | 2011 Annual Report 31 How You can Help The New Israel Fund is a powerful engine for democratic change in Israel. NIF believes that Israel is strengthened by its diversity, and by fulfilling its promise of equality and dignity to all of its citizens. It is also a network of people around the globe who work together in common purpose. When you join together with NIF -- as a donor, volunteer, advocate, or activist -- you help make change possible. Donate www.nif.org/donate � Make a contribution � Make a recurring monthly gift � Honor a friend or loved one with a tribute gift, or in memory of a loved one � Ask your company about a matching gift � Donate appreciated stock � Leave a lasting legacy through planned giving Donations can be made easily and securely online at www.nif.org/donate. Please call 1.888.988.3863 to speak with a member of the NIF staff, or mail your contribution to: New Israel Fund PO Box 96712 Washington, DC 20090-6712 NIF can work with you to tailor your giving to your philanthropic interests. Whether it is an unrestricted gift for NIF, a gift underwriting an area of work or a project, or a donor advised gift to a specific organization, a gift to NIF is a potent way to express your democratic values. Donations internationally may be subject to different rules. Please contact one of our offices for more information. NIF has received an "A+" rating from the American Institute of Philanthropy. Travel www.nif.org/tour Go behind the newspaper headlines and television sound bites to examine the realities of contemporary Israeli life. Meet the leaders of Israel's dynamic social change movement. Through personal encounters learn about key challenges facing Israel as a Jewish and democratic state and the steps Israelis are taking to meet these challenges. Tour participants come back energized partners in the joint effort to build a more just society in Israel. Learn + Act www.nif.org/get-involved Stay informed about what is happening in Israel and what you can do to help. Join us for educational events, sign up for our bi-weekly e-newsletter, receive action alerts, lead study sessions, and join us on Facebook and Twitter. 32 Moments of Change | New Israel Fund NIF Board of Directors Naomi Chazan President Jerusalem, Israel Stephen Gunther Treasurer Santa Monica, California Noam Lautman Vice President in Israel Tel Aviv, Israel Brian Lurie Vice President in North America Ross, California Peter Shapiro Secretary South Orange, New Jersey Elah Alkalay Kfar Mordechay, Israel Yifat Bitton Ramat Hasharon, Israel Deborah Bussel Miami, Florida Peter Edelman Washington, District of Columbia Paul Egerman Weston, Massachusetts Nabila Espanioly Nazareth, Israel Franklin Fisher Cambridge, Massachusetts Itzik Galnoor Jerusalem, Israel William Goldman San Francisco, California Lela Goren New York, New York Meron Hacohen Jerusalem, Israel Martin Indyk Washington, District of Columbia Amal Jamal Yarka, Israel Daniel Levy London, United Kingdom Susan Liss Chevy Chase, Maryland Harriet Mouchly-Weiss New York, New York Nicholas Saphir London, United Kingdom Talia Sasson Moshav Beit Zayit, Israel Carole Segal Chicago, Illinois Daniel Segal Merion Station, Pennsylvania Daniel Sokatch NIF Chief Executive Officer San Francisco, California Jeffrey Solomon New York, New York Mary Ann Stein Bethesda, Maryland New Israel Fund Offices Boston 437 Newtonville Avenue, #4 Newton, MA 02460 617-467-5678 email@example.com Chicago P.O. 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text:
|Patriots Tom Brady discusses new receiver Danny Amendola
|Written by Anthony Rome
|Saturday, 01 June 2013 23:15
Brady discusses Amendola
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - With favorite target Wes Welker now in Denver after a contract squabble with the Patriots, Tom Brady is using the offseason to get used to new slot receiver Danny Amendola.
He has liked what he has seen so far.
Brady appeared at his Boston Buddies charity touch football game Friday night. After he redid his contract following last season, the general feeling was the extra money would help the Patriots retain Welker, who caught 672 passes, 37 of them for touchdowns, in the past six seasons. But Welker left for the Broncos.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Top Definition
The act of a group of men pooping on a woman's face. Like a bukake, but much more aggressive.
Ethan, Bob, Jose, and Arnold all gave Michelle a huge poopkake as she begged for more shit to be lain on her face.
dodane przez MrJewTunes lipiec 30, 2011


text:
Top Definition
A very inexpensive prostitute.
Katy let me fuck her in the ass for $15. What a pumpernickel!
dari Peter Crammer Minggu, 10 Desember 2006
7 more definitions
Intercourse that consists of five pumps only
We didn't have much time so we went in the bathroom and had a pumpernickel.
Her parents were on their way home so we pumpernickeled
That girl is so hot! I would loe to get her in the corner and pumpernickel
Her parents were on their way home so we pumpernickeled
That girl is so hot! I would loe to get her in the corner and pumpernickel
dari Who's NOW? Senin, 17 Agustus 2009
Used to describe someone of a dark brown or black skin tone. Originated from pumpernickel, a dark bread. Abbreviated version is 'pumps'.
That pumpernickel Wesley Snipes was sent to jail for tax evasion.
5 pumps tried to jack me last night.
5 pumps tried to jack me last night.
dari El Deee Selasa, 21 Desember 2010
Pumpernickels is an expletive on Buddypic.com. It substitutes the word "nude(s)" for "pumpernicke(s)"
1. Send me your pumpernickels baby.
dari Tommy Kerr Minggu, 14 Agustus 2005
A bowling game to get drunk. A shot is taken for every strike, by those who did not get a strike
I'm taking that chick I just met to play pumpernickel. Better I play, drunker she gets.
dari Caceezy Minggu, 09 November 2014
A word describing great shock and surprise registered by the speaker of the word.
Second definition could also mean prostitutes.
Second definition could also mean prostitutes.
Oh my pumpernickel, you did not just have Anneka's Turkish Delight
dari JewishNose Jum'at, 13 September 2013
a cheap ho, slut, hooker, prostitute, etc...
that bitch was a pumpernickel. as in i didn't have nothin but change in my pocket, but she let me pump her for a nickel
dari bombasstic Rabu, 24 September 2008


text:
Although he is happy to play anywhere, Theo Walcott admits he would love to be deployed as a striker by England boss Roy Hodgson.
The Arsenal attacker has been in fine form at club level recently with four goals in his past five outings and now wants to turn that into a positive performance in a striking role when the Three Lions meet Brazil at Wembley on Wednesday night.
"I will play anywhere for England," said Walcott. "Things are going quite well for Arsenal on the right but Daniel (Sturridge) and Jermain (Defoe) are both out so there is an opportunity(with the national team).
"That is the manager's choice. I trained up front today with Wayne (Rooney) so you never know.
"I will play anywhere for England and Arsenal but I do believe I'm a striker and I'm sure in the next few years I'll be playing a bit more regularly."
He added: "I have had limited opportunities and every time I have come away with England I have managed to get injured, which has set me back slightly.
"But I am only 23. I have four goals and 30 caps. Not many people get 30 caps at my age.
"I am very pleased with the way things are going. It is a slow process but, if I can get my club form going with England, I will be on top of my game."
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Email, RSS and newsgroup client - Breakpad symbols
Thunderbird is a full-featured email, RSS and newsgroup client that makes emailing safer, faster and easier than ever before. It supports different mail accounts (POP, IMAP, Gmail), has a simple mail account setup wizard, one- click address book, tabbed interface, an integrated learning spam filter, advanced search and indexing capabilities, and offers easy organization of mails with tagging and virtual folders. It also features unrivalled extensibility.
This package contains the Firefox symbols in a format expected by Mozilla's Breakpad. Eventually this package should go away and the symbol upload be implemented in soyuz (or other builders that build this package)
thunderbird-mozsymbols herunterladen
|Größe (installiert)
|17.443,3 kB
|17.548,0 kB
|[Liste der Dateien]
|23.784,0 kB
|23.992,0 kB
|[Liste der Dateien]