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Ways to Give

Give to the Annual Campaign

Your support allows us to further our mission to care for those in need, strengthen Jewish life, and create connections among Jews- acting locally, in Israel and around the world. A gift to the Jewish Federation of Greater Dayton helps us to support the JCC, Jewish Family Services, local Innovation Grants, Jewish education in Dayton, local Western Galilee Partnership programs, and so much more. Please help us continue to do good work and repair the world.

Legacies, Tributes, & Memorials

Donating to the Jewish Federation of Greater Dayton is a wonderful way to honor a special simcha or life cycle event, honor the memory of a friend or loved one or recognize someone in the community. You can make a donation to the Jewish Federation or any of its agencies. You can even direct the donation to a special program. The complete list of funds to which you can donate are in the drop down below. Thank you for your generosity and kindness.

If you wish to make your donation over the phone, or would like to pay a specific donation to past campaigns, please contact Sheila Meyers at (937) 610-5538.

Recent Posts

Jewish Observer

‘We were all young, we all grew up together’ By Marshall Weiss, The Dayton Jewish Observer “Oh, I remember it vividly,” Rabbi Judy Chessin says of Temple Beth Or’s first Friday night Shabbat service, Jan. 25, 1985. In the worst snowstorm of that winter, more than 100 people came out The post Temple Beth Or celebrates 40 years appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

By Marshall Weiss, The Dayton Jewish Observer Thanks to an anonymous donor’s matching gift of $450,000, the Jewish Cemeteries of Greater Dayton project has the potential to raise $900,000 over the next two and a half years. With the $3 million Jewish Cemeteries has already raised, that would easily put The post Jewish Cemeteries project gets big boost with $450K matching gift appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

By Talia Doninger, Special to The Dayton Jewish Observer Samantha A. Vinokor-Meinrath never intended to become an expert on antisemitism. “I wish we were talking about anything else,” she tells The Observer. “I wish for all of us that antisemitism would be the realm of historians and not of contemporary The post How young Jews navigate Jew hatred appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

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