img

The Jewish Federation of Greater Dayton launched our new community-wide visioning project Jewish Dayton Dreams Big in the spring of 2017. This project will help shape and direct our Jewish community over the next 20 years. By “Dreaming Big”, the Federation will help the Jewish community identify the challenges, opportunities, goals, and strategies to maintain and grow a vibrant Jewish community within the Dayton region.

“Without leaps of imagination, or dreaming,
we lose the
excitement of possibilities.
Dreaming, after all, is a form of planning.”
– Gloria Steinem

Read up on what we’ve learned about the Dayton Jewish community’s dreams! Download the Executive Summary and Survey Results:

Jewish Observer

By Marshall Weiss, The Dayton Jewish Observer A jogger at Indian Riffle Park in Kettering called the Kettering Police Department when she saw chalk drawings of swastikas and the phrase, “KILL YOURSELF, JEWS,” on the trail near the park’s playground at 10:40 a.m., Sunday, March 30. According to Kettering Police The post Teens draw swastikas, antisemitic message in chalk at Kettering’s Indian Riffle Park appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

‘We will always prioritize Jewish children at Hillel.’ By Marshall Weiss, The Dayton Jewish Observer With parents urging Hillel Academy to reintroduce middle school grades for its current students amid an overall decline in enrollment, the Jewish day school will admit qualified non-Jewish students to all grades and will expand The post Hillel Academy will reintroduce middle school grades, admit non-Jewish students next academic year appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

Presidents Dinner keynote Mandana Dayani champions gratitude for pro-Israel voices. By Ayala Or-El, Jewish Journal (Los Angeles) Since January, members of Congress and elected officials have received thousands of thank-you messages from the Jewish community, even amid a surge in complaints about issues that frustrate constituents. It’s part of Jewish The post One Mitzvah a Day appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

Pin It on Pinterest