

Every contribution, both large and small, is vital and welcome. We hope we can count on you just as the students and community count on us. Our vitality and continued growth are made possible only by the support we receive from alumni, parents, friends and partners like you. Student Group & Leadership Initiatives.Your donations will help nurture, grow and support the Heart of Jewish Life on Campus and the spiritual, educational and social needs of the students, faculty and community: Share this challenge with friends and family and ask for their support in nurturing and growing Jewish Life and Learning at Drexel University.Įncourage everyone to participate at /impact Please participate and increase your support by giving generously for YOUR STUDENTS, YOUR COLLEGE & YOUR COMMUNITY.Įvery dollar that you donate will be matched by a generous group of donors, tripling your impact. Your help will guarantee the success of the campaign and reach our goal, over the TOP! YOU have the opportunity to make a difference for Jewish Life & Learning on Campus and in the Community. $100,000 in just 50 hours to help Fuel the Future for thousands of Jewish students on campus. The Jewish Dragons Giving Challenge 2019, is a Match-A-Thon that will raise With sexy charm and undeniable wit, Rachel Runya Katz's sparkling debut, Thank You For Sharing, proves that if you're open to love, anything is possible.The generous donors have extended their graciousness to match donations until the end of the year! But as they find comfort in their shared experiences as Jews of color and fumble towards friendship, can they ignore their growing feelings for each other? With every meeting and post-work social gathering with colleagues, the tension (and chemistry) between Daniel and Liyah builds until they’re forced to confront why they broke apart years ago at camp. That is, until Daniel's marketing firm gets hired by the Chicago museum where Liyah works as a junior curator, and they’re forced to collaborate with potential career changing promotions on the line. At least they can go their separate ways again after landing. Until they find themselves seated next to each other on a plane, and bitterly pick up right where they left off. Daniel Rosenberg and Liyah Cohen-Jackson’s last conversation-fourteen years ago at summer camp-ended their friendship.
