2005-2007

Ac c ess

advocacy
2005

2007

act ion

Access Advocacy Action

2005 - 2007
Bnai Brith International, the Global Voice of the Jewish Community, is the most
widely known J ewish humanitarian, human rights, and advocacy organization.
BBI works for Jewish unity, security, and continuity and fights anti-Semitism
and intolerance around the world.
In the following pages, learn more about our achievements from 2005 - 2007.

Dear Friend:
As international president of Bnai Brith, I want you to know that we value and respect the trust you
have placed in us as the Global Voice of the Jewish Community.
I was elected president in December 2006. I share the successes you will read about in the pages
of this report with my predecessor, Joel Kaplan, and both our teams of dedicated volunteer leaders and
professional staff.
In my 30 years of involvement with Bnai Brith, I have served under five Bnai Brith International
presidents and have learned a great deal from them all. I share their vision, and hope to build upon their
successes.
Moishe Smith
International President

As a member, investor, or potential investor, you need to know that we will continue to:
Build on our 165-year history of training Jewish communal leaders and activists.
Ensure that our Israeli brothers and sisters can live securely and safely in a land at peace with her
neighbors.
Fight vigilantly against the rising tide of anti-Semitism in Europe.
Monitor the changing governments in Latin Americaand around the worldto ensure that they do
not have negative impacts on the rights and freedoms of the Jewish community and the community
at large.
Work with the United Nations in New York and Geneva to encourage reform, tolerance, and the
pursuit of human rights for all.
Respond to the needs of communities in crisis.
Provide safe and affordable housing to our most treasured resourceour senior citizens.
Serve as a powerful advocate and resource protecting and assisting seniors.
Offer unique services to local communities that only an organization with active members in more
than 50 countries around the world can provide.
I invite you to be a partner in this mission. By placing your trust in us, we can build a better
world for all.
Sincerely,

Moishe Smith
International President

Dear Friend:

Daniel S. Mariaschin
Executive Vice President

The 2005-2007 fiscal year periods covered in this report were times of great accomplishment. Building
upon our proud 165-year record of service to the Jewish world and the greater public, we continued our unique
role as the most widely known and respected voice in the Jewish community.
Whether meeting with world leaders in their capital cities or taking a leadership role in international
organizations such as the United Nations, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, or the
Organization of American States, we focused on issues including anti-Semitism, institutional bias against
Israel, and preserving democratic values.
Focusing on some of the most pressing domestic issues, we played a major role in advocating for expanded
stem cell research; preserving Social Security and Medicare; and educating the community on critical life
issues, including Aging in Place.
We continued to build upon our leadership role as the largest Jewish sponsor of housing for seniors in
the United States. We opened a new facility in Tucson, Ariz.; began building others; and helped communities
develop proposals for new federally funded projects for seniors of limited income.
As our museum, the Bnai Brith International Klutznick National Jewish Museum evolves into a new role
in the 21st century, we reached out to diverse audiences and helped them better understand Jewish history,
art, and culture.
This was also a period of some of the worst natural disasters in recent history. First, much of the South Asian
coastal region was devastated by a tsunami of mammoth proportion. Then, less than a year later, thousands of
homes in Pakistan and India were destroyed by earthquake. Just two months later, the aftermath of hurricanes
Katrina and Rita on the Gulf Coast brought on the greatest natural disaster ever to hit the United States. A year
later, an earthquake rocked Peru.
In all of these cases, and others as well, the Bnai Brith Disaster Relief Fund responded with millions of
dollars in aid and humanitarian assistance, seeking to identify needs not being met, and working with these
communities for long-term recovery, as well as when the disasters hit.
And, as the war with Lebanon brought unprecedented bombardments and rocket attacks to Northern
Israeli communities, we reached out to residents and soldiers through our Israel Emergency Fund, which
helped to renovate damaged bomb shelters and playgrounds; assist children traumatized by weeks spent in
shelters; and provide respite to war-weary soldiers.
Through our access, advocacy, and action, Bnai Brith continues to be the Global Voice of the Jewish
Community. We are proud of the international role we play and look forward to your continued support.
Sincerely,
Daniel S. Mariaschin
Executive Vice President

There are many Jewish organizations...

None, however, has the access and influence of Bnai Brith International, making it virtually
synonymous with Jewish in the minds of world leaders.
With its international office located in Washington, D.C.,
Bnai Brith has instant access to embassies, Congress, and
every U.S. government agency. Consider also the fact that
BBI has members in more than 50 countries worldwide; its
leaders can be found in virtually every major international
community. And at the United Nations, the main forum for
the world to gather and face critical issues, Bnai Brith
has had a fulltime presence since the bodys founding
in 1945. BBI continues to analyze and advocate at U.N.
headquarters in New York and at the U.N. Human Rights
Council in Geneva.

Bnai Brith fights anti-Semitism and anti-Israel bias,

but our work goes far beyond exclusive Jewish concerns.
Senior housing and advocacy benefit all seniors and the
generations that care for them. And from the tsunami
that struck Southeast Asia, to the devastating impact of
hurricanes Katrina and Rita on the U.S. Gulf Coast, to the
earthquake in Peru, Bnai Brith has quickly stepped in
to aid the victims and help rebuild lives.
Throughout our 165-year history, Bnai Brith
has been a constant and reliable voice
the Global Voice of the Jewish Community.

What do you do when you have international reach, access at the highest levels, and insight
and dedication? How do you to deal with a world of problems and challenges?

For Bnai Brith, the answer lies in our centers.

These centers provide a clear focus, a mechanism for response, and a respected voice
whether intensively studying an issue or immediately responding to an event.

Providing a voice for Jewish and

humanitarian concerns at world forums...
The Center for Human Rights and Public Policy (CHRPP)
is Bnai Briths voice in the international and domestic policy
arena, and in defense of Israel and human rights. One key area
of emphasis is constant work with the U.N., where much of our
efforts are focused on eradicating bias and intolerance within the
international body.
CHRPP works in the United States to ensure the rights of the
Jewish people and the State of Israel; in Latin America to build
tolerance and promote social justice; and in Central and Eastern
Europe for Holocaust restitution. All the while, CHRPP fights
the tide of anti-Semitism throughout the world. In recent years,
CHRPP has:
Issued the United Nations@60 Report Card on the U.N.s 60th
anniversary in 2005, finding its performance unsatisfactory in
three of five critical areasself-determination, protecting basic
human rights, and preventing genocide.
Worked on behalf of the U.N. resolution officially condemning
Holocaust denial and establishing an annual U.N. day of
commemoration for the victims of the Holocaust.
Created a Brussels-based Office of European Union Affairs,
which enlisted members of the European Parliament in
condemning an anti-Israel conference organized under United
Nations auspices.

Protested the European Unions one-sided condemnation of

Israels legitimate defensive actions in July 2006, as it faced
twin attacks from Hezbollah terrorists in southern Lebanon
and Gaza.
Worked with MERCOSUR, the Latin American trade
consortium, to reach a trade expansion agreement with Israel
in December 2005.
Played a vital role at both the Organization of American States
(OAS) and the Organization for Security and Cooperation in
Europe (OSCE), working against anti-Semitism.
Launched a Department of Intercommunal Affairs; its first
accomplishment was working with the Presbyterian Church
(USA) to reverse a policy to divest itself from companies
operating in Israel.
Met with Pope Benedict XVI, asking him to lead an urgent and
unwavering moral response to global extremists.
Played a lead role in the passage of the Palestinian AntiTerrorism Act, which prohibited the use of State Department
funds to negotiate with Hamas or other terrorist organizations.
Contributed substantially to the passage of the Global AntiSemitism Review Act, which created the office of the U.S.
Special Envoy for Monitoring and Combating Anti-Semitism.
Pressed governments in Central and Eastern Europe to speed
the return of Jewish private and communal properties seized
during the Holocaust.

Helping Israeland helping Israel help others

The Israel-based arm of CHRPP, the World Center in

Jerusalem, is where Bnai Brith focuses on Israel and its
place in the world. By maintaining regular contact with
Israels governmental authorities and political leaders, the
World Center helps BBI present its message to the Israeli
government and better understand Israels needs in the world
community. For the fourth consecutive year, the Bnai Brith
World Center co-sponsored the annual commemoration of
Yom Hashoah, recognizing Jews who went beyond the call of
duty to rescue other Jews during the Holocaust.
The World Center also serves as an international force
in Bnai Briths disaster relief work. As a founding member
of IsraAIDa first-responder, disaster-relief organization
in IsraelBnai Brith has sent goods, services, resources,
and aid to disaster, drought, and war-ravaged countries of
the world, including Sri Lanka, Peru, and Kenya. The World
Center also guides BBI emergency relief within Israel.
Following the 2006 war with Lebanon, the center distributed
indoor playground equipment for Israeli children trapped in
shelters; sent computers and air conditioning units to other
shelters; and delivered thousands of Hebrew-language books
to Israel Defense Forces soldiers.

Access
The Israel-based arm of CHRPP, the World Center in
Jerusalem, is where Bnai Brith focuses on Israel and its
place in the world. The World Center also serves as an
international force in Bnai Briths disaster relief work.

Focusing on the care and well-being

of our seniors and those who care for them...
The Center for Senior Services (CSS) has a long legacy:
After its founding in 1843, Bnai Brith committed to taking care
of widows of deceased members. In the last 40 years, this legacy
of caring has been focused on sponsoring nearly 40 federally
subsidized senior housing facilities in the United States.
As it becomes clear that how seniors live is as important as where
they live, BBI has broadened its scope. In 2005, Bnai Brith took on
a new role as a powerful advocate for the entire senior population.
And this means that CSS works on issues that concern everyone.
For instance, a recently promoted concept for seniors is Aging in
Place, the right to age affordably, safely, and comfortably in the
place theyve always called home. Thus, universal healthcare has
become a relevant issue for CSS, as has stem cell research, prostate
cancer prevention, and the fight against Alzheimers disease. In
recent years, the Center for Senior Services has:
Launched the Senior Advocacy Initiative in 2005 to take
a leadership role in all aging issues. It has already played a
major part in fighting to increase funding for prescription drug
coverage for those receiving Medicare; maintained an effective
and comprehensive Social Security program; and expanded
transportation services for the aging population.

Held town meetings with seniors across the country to explain

Medicare reforms and met with congressional leaders and
government officials.
Led efforts to secure federal and state funding for stem cell
research as well as lifting bans on the use of embryonic stem
cells, since it holds so much promise for beating diseases, such
as Parkinsons and Alzheimers.
Developed a partnership with the American Technion Society,
which aids scientific research in Israel, to form Stem Cell
Foundation International, a nonprofit group dedicated to raising
awareness and funding for stem cell research.
Held seminars across the United States focusing on the physical,
sociological, and logistical issues that must be managed so
seniors can safely and successfully Age in Place.
Created a Universal Healthcare initiative, with pilot programs
in Detroit and New York.
Helped secure House and Senate introduction of bills to
substantially improve financing options for elderly housing.
Developed and held identity theft programs for older adults at
several BBI senior housing facilities, in partnership with local
law enforcement.

In the area of senior housing, BBI remains a leader.

Chinese government officials met with Bnai Briths senior

housing department to learn how to better serve the changing
housing needs of its aging population.
A $6.5 million federal grant enabled expansion of the Bnai
Brith Covenant House in Tucson, Ariz., and construction began on
an additional 88 units at the Bnai Brith apartments in Deerfield
Beach, Fla.
BBI regularly conducts training sessions for officers of the
facilities, boards of directors, managers, and service coordinators;
and BBI trains resident-leaders in advocacy and other skills at
retreats.
Bnai Brith Senior Housing continues in the forefront in efforts
to encourage Congress to increase funding for subsidized elderly
housing facilities.

ADVOCACY
It has become clear that how seniors live is as
important as where they live, so Bnai Brith
broadened its scope. In 2005, Bnai Brith took on
a new role as a powerful advocate for the entire
senior population.

Rebuilding lives and livelihoods in areas ravaged by

natural and man-made disasters...
The Center for Community Action (CCA) is the heart of Bnai
Briths local, national, and worldwide humanitarian efforts. Locally,
its a hospitalized child cheered up by a Bnai Brith Buddy Bear;
high school students writing and illustrating books to teach younger
children about diversity and tolerance; or Project H.O.P.E, which
brings holiday food to the poor and infirm. Regionally, its continued
relief to the hurricane-ravaged Gulf Coast, and medicines to Latin
Americans in need through Communities in Crisis. Internationally,
its aidoften the most overlooked kindsto people and areas
devastated by tsunami, flood, earthquake, or drought; and aid and
comfort to those in the midst of war-torn areas. Bnai Brith and its
supporters fill the needs that might otherwise be overlooked.
When the tsunami devastated coastal cities from Sri Lanka to
Sumatra, Bnai Brith raised more than $860,000 to help victims.
BBI worked with its Israeli partner, IsraAid (The Israel Forum for
International Humanitarian Aid) to send trained disaster relief
workers to the region, directly aiding more than 30,000 people.
Within a few weeks of hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Bnai Brith
raised more than $1.1 millionthe largest amount BBI ever
contributed for a single relief effort. One donation provided mobile
health clinics to replace closed hospitals. Bnai Brith continues to
support the work of regionally based organizations.

After Hezbollah and Hamas terrorist acts in July 2006, Bnai

Brith raised more than $250,000 to rebuild bomb shelters. Aid
was provided for mental health treatment of children suffering from
the relentless bombing attacks and to help meet the needs of Israel
Defense Forces soldiers.
When floods displaced 60,000 people in Kenya in 2007, Bnai
Brith partnered with IsraAID to provide food and clothing to
those most in need. It also worked with its Israeli partners in
Chad, helping stranded refugees from Darfur recover and rebuild
their lives.
Within days of the earthquake in Peru in 2007, Bnai Brith
and its Israeli partners were on the scene with supplies and a
medical team.

In communities across the United States, BBI

teaches tolerance and safety through programs
and contests including the Diverse Minds Youth
Writing Challenge; Smarter Kids, Safer Kids; and
the Enlighten America essay contest.
On a local level, Bnai Brith members provide
thousands of hours of community service.
Remembering those who perished and ensuring
this will not happen again

BBIs Center for Community Action and Center for

Jewish Identity reach out to those hurt by intolerance
and indifference. Bnai Brith brings Holocaust
remembrance programs to communities around the
world and spreads the lessons of tolerance.
Since 1996, the Bnai Brith Cuban Jewish
Relief Project has provided more than $6 million
in relief supplies to the Jews of Cuba. During
missions, participants meet with the Cuban Jewish
community and bring essential medical supplies

such as a Tay Sachs testing machineand Judaica

to the small community. The Tzedakah Fund was
established to provide financial support for elderly
members of the Cuban community.
Many Bnai Brith communities sponsor Solo
Seder Kits for Jewish servicemen and women
stationed in Iraq, Afghanistan, and around the world.
Working with the Jewish Chaplains Association,
over 1,000 kits were sent in 2006 alone, enabling
troops to have at least a small piece of a traditional
seder. This number increased in 2007.
Since 1989, BBI has sponsored Unto Every
Person There Is a Name programs in cities across
the country as a project of the Bnai Brith Center
for Jewish Identity. On Yom Hashoah, Holocaust
Remembrance Day, people gather to read aloud the
names, ages, and birthplaces of the 6 million Jews
who perished. Holocaust education programs are
sponsored by Bnai Brith to spread the lessons
of tolerance.

ACtion
Working with the Center for Community Action
and the Center for Jewish Identity, BBI reaches out
to those hurt by intolerance and indifference.

Keeping youth safe and

building the next generation of leaders...
Bnai Brith is committed to access, advocacy, and action for all
generations. Keeping children safe, teaching them the lessons of
tolerance, and building the next generation of Jewish leaders are
key goals.
For more than 50 years, BBI summer camps have provided a
unique Jewish experience and taught leadership skills to generations
of Jewish youth. Both Perlman Camp in Pennsylvania and Beber
Camp in Wisconsin participate in Camp Passport, a program that
brings Israeli childrenwhose families or loved ones are victims
of terrorismto an American Jewish camp for three or four weeks
to offset their lingering memories. More than fun and recreation,
the program gives these youngsters a chance to develop a sense of
respect for themselves and others, and to learn to become positive
contributing members of a group. And, the American campers learn
about Jewish life beyond the United States, and the rewards and
challenges of living in Israel. At Perlman Camp, Bnai Brith also
joins generations, with resident leaders from BBI senior housing
communities around the country coming together at a leadership
retreat each summer. Inter-generational connections are made and
enjoyed by all.
Bnai Brith has sponsored its Smarter Kids, Safer Kids
program for many years. In 2006, the program was updated to
include information about the growing problem of Internet safety.

Working with new business community partnersincluding the

city of Las Vegasthousands of booklets have been distributed in
English and Spanish, to help parents teach their children how to
stay safe.
For several years, BBI and a variety of corporate sponsors have
brought the Enlighten America program to cities across the United
States. This essay contest asks middle school students to examine
George Washingtons compelling argument for diversity, which he
voiced in a letter to the Touro Synagogue. The letter is on permanent
loan to the Bnai Brith Klutznick National Jewish Museum.TM
In 2006, a landmark diversity program was launched in
Washington, D.C., New York, and Los Angeles. Jointly sponsored
with the aircraft manufacturer, Airbus, the Diverse Minds Youth
Writing Challenge asked high school students to write and illustrate
a book for elementary school-age children using diversity as a
theme. The winning book in each community was professionally
published and distributed to elementary schools, libraries, and youth
organizations. In addition to having his or her book published, each
first-prize winner received a $5,000 college scholarship. The three
amazing books that resulted from the first year of this competition,
and the hundreds of heart-felt entries, heralded the commitment to
diversity of coming generations.
On college campuses, BBI has been a vocal opponent of

anti-Semitism. When there were anti-Semitic

incidents at the United States Naval Academy in
2005, Bnai Brith joined with the Daniel Pearl
Foundation to distribute a copy of the book I Am
Jewish to each Jewish cadet at the academy.
And, in an effort to make young Jews aware
of, and able to deal with, our increasingly global
society, BBI launched the groundbreaking Global
Roundtable. This New York City-based program
brings together a diverse group of Jews aged 2545 with diplomats and other young professionals

from governmental and non-governmental sectors.

Other BBI groups of young Jewish professionals
are flourishing in cities around the United States.

A future generation of leaders is evolving who will

affect policy, counteract stereotypes, and broaden
international bridges of understanding.

Enhancing worldwide understanding

of the Jewish experience...
Through the cultural programming of Bnai Brith International
and within the collections of the Bnai Brith Klutznick National
Jewish MuseumTM and the Philip Lax Archive, Bnai Brith showcases
social, cultural, and diplomatic bonds that exist between the Jewish
community and the world. Accomplishments have included:
Spotlighting Jewish communities around the world, providing
a series of programs focusing on The Odyssey of the Jews of
Greece: A Journey throughout the Ages.
Distributing Jewish American Heritage Month curriculum packets
to all United States public school superintendents.
Installing the Jewish-American Hall of Fame at Bnai Brith
headquarters, spotlighting the heritage and contributions of Jews
in the United States.

Introducing the Bnai Brith Oral History Heritage Project

aimed at capturing the insights and perspectives of Bnai Brith
members, leaders, and staff throughout the world.
Developing the Bnai Brith Holocaust-Related Materials
Collection, based on extensive research within the Bnai Brith
Archives, made possible by a generous grant from the Conference
on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, Inc. Rabbi Israel
Miller Fund for Shoah Research, Documentation and Education.

Through cultural programming, Bnai Brith

International showcases the soul of Jewish
history, arts, and culture.

Join us in our work for a better Jewish community,

and a better world
For Bnai Brith International, 165 years is only the beginning.
With your help and the help of our members and supporters around the world,
we will continue to provide access, advocacy, and action as the
Global Voice of the Jewish Community.

BNAI BRITH INTERNATIONAL

SUMMARY OF CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2007, 2006, AND 2005
(Thousands of Dollars)

Support and Revenues

5%
11%

5%

18%
4%
53%

19%
12%

2005

47%

8%

8%

14%

66%

7%

14%
9%

2006

2007

Contributions and Other Support

Member Dues
Camp Revenues
Other Program Revenues
Investment Income
Gain on Sale of Interest in Office Building

BNAI BRITH INTERNATIONAL

SUMMARY OF CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2007, 2006, AND 2005
(Thousands of Dollars)

Expenses

3%

11%

13%
7%

8%

4%

3%
8%

10%

14%
10%

7%

4%

10%

11%

2%
8%

10%

13%
10%

8%

4%

15%
33%

2005

29%

16%
29%

2006

2007

Community Involvement

Management and Support Service

Public Advocacy

Development

Senior Housing and Services

General Administrative

Humanitarian Assistance

Interest Expense

Jewish Continuity

Fundraising Expenses

BNAI BRITH INTERNATIONAL

SUMMARY OF CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION
AS OF JUNE 30, 2007, 2006, AND 2005
(Thousands of Dollars)

2007

2006

2005

TOTAL ASSETS

27,919

28,442

25,993

Total Liabilities

13,829

11,027

16,698

NET ASSETS
Unrestricted
Temporarily Restricted
Permanently Restricted

Total Net Assets

7,769
2,233
4,088
14,090

11,789
1,600
4,026
17,415

4,061
1,410
3,824
9,295

TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS

$ 27,919

28,442

25,993

BNAI BRITH INTERNATIONAL

SUMMARY OF CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2007, 2006, AND 2005
(Thousands of Dollars)

2007
2006
2005
SUPPORT AND REVENUE:
Contributions and other support
$ 16,829
$ 11,329
$ 9,821
Member dues 1,873 2,031 2,185
Camp revenues 3,614 3,441 3,525
Other program revenues 1,210 1,746 2,107
Investment income 2,000 1,028
966
Gain on sale of interest in office building 4,326
0
TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE
25,526
23,901
18,604
EXPENSES
Program Expenses

Community involvement 3,593 2,645 2,405

Public advocacy 2,784 2,049 1,255

Senior housing and services 1,009
742
642

Humanitarian assistance 4,174 2,939 1,606

Jewish continuity 7,844 5,753 5,911
Total Program Expenses 19,404 14,128 11,819
Management and General

Management and support services 2,020 1,321 1,943

Development 2,155 1,653 1,512

General administrative
627
581
587

Interest expense
0
0
2
Total Management and General 4,802 3,555 4,044
Fundraising Expenses 2,552 1,883 2,041
TOTAL EXPENSES 26,758 19,566 17,904
INCREASE IN NET ASSETS

($ 1,232)

$ 4,335

700

BNAI BRITH INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

2006-2009
SENIOR OFFICERS

MEMBERS

Moishe Smith, President, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Sheldon Badzin, Minnetonka, Minnesota

Dennis W. Glick, Chairman of the Executive, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania

John R. Rofel, Senior Vice President, West Bloomfield, Michigan
Seymour G. Saideman, Senior Vice President, London, United Kingdom
Harold I. Steinberg, Senior Vice President, Memphis, Tennessee
Jacobo Wolkowicz, Senior Vice President, Montevideo, Uruguay
Harold Shulman, Treasurer, New York, New York
Daniel S. Mariaschin, Executive Vice President, Washington, D.C.

Ira Bartfield, Arlington, Virginia

Arline Bittker, West Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Jack Fleischman, Asuncon, Paraguay
Paolo Foa, Milan, Italy
David Geller, Weston, Florida
Jared Genser, Washington, D.C.
Ted Greenfield, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Allan J. Jacobs, Lake Forest, Illinois
Rosalind Klein, Northridge, California

HONORARY PRESIDENTS
Tommy P. Baer, Richmond, Virginia
Richard D. Heideman, Washington, D.C.
Joel S. Kaplan, Woodmere, New York
Gerald Kraft, Indianapolis, Indiana
Seymour D. Reich, New York, New York
Kent E. Schiner, Baltimore, Maryland

Richard P. Morris, Dresher, Pennsylvania

Stuart Novick, Franklin, Michigan
Roberto Nul, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Bruce Pascal, Washington, D.C.
William K. Peirez, Great Neck, New York
Joelle Perelberg, Gauttieres, France
Seth Riklin, Sugar Land, Texas
Howard Rothman, Indialantic, Florida
Gary Saltzman, Littleton, Colorado
Marvin M. Siflinger, Boston, Massachusetts
Robert B. Spitzer, Seattle, Washington
Stephen Stern, Annapolis, Maryland
Larry Wymor, Pepper Pike, Ohio
Gwen Zuares, Washington, D.C.

Bnai Brith... since 1843.

ACCESS ADVOCACY ACTION

2020 K STREET, NW, 7TH FLOOR, WASHINGTON, DC 20006

202-857-6533 800-573-9057

www.bnaibrith.org