After three decades building homes across our region and years leading the local Federation, Josh is joining the Jewish Federations of North America Board of Trustees, representing Cincinnati.
The Sandler family has committed to taking Israel Baseball to the next level in Bet Shemesh and Cincinnati.
Karen Goodman joins Jennifer Knight Zelkind on the National Women's Philanthropy Board, helping guide a network of more than 200 leaders from over 60 communities.
Do you know the history behind one of Jewish Cincinnati's lost temples?
An eight-month leadership experience for Jewish professionals. Applications open this summer.
How Edie and Allen Rau's donation of a single food truck to Kibbutz Carmia brought a sense of normalcy to the community, gave children a way to learn and grow, and even helped bring a bomb shelter to another community.
Our hearts are with the people of Venezuela, and with the Jewish community grieving among them.
Two earthquakes struck within seconds of each other on Wednesday night, among the strongest in the country's history. The destruction is widespread. Homes have collapsed, families have been displ…
Every year, Jewish Cincinnati faces real questions on how best to use your Annual Campaign donations to improve the lives of those most in need. How do we care for families struggling to afford food? How do we keep Jewish life vibrant and visible? And how do we effectively respond to a crisi…
Each honoree has contributed to keeping our Cincinnati Jewish community healthy and vibrant in their own unique way.
The power and voice of Jewish women was on full display at Music Hall.
Z3 asked us to be curious, stay in the conversation when it's hard, and hold out hope for what could be.
AJC Cincinnati's Leaders for Tomorrow Accelerator and Empowered Parents sessions teach two generations how to be stronger advocates for Jewish Cincinnati.
Our sister community in Israel helps families affected by the ongoing conflict with Lebanon.
The Jewish Federation of Cincinnati's Jewish Community Relations Council marked 87 years and asked what Jewish stories break through and what gets buried.
Thirty-two volunteers. Sixty trees. One restored stretch of the Mill Creek and a community that showed up to make it happen.
