Annual Review 2023-24

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Welcome

In the past year, Jewish Care has continued to be there for the community. A source of support, a haven for all those who rely on us, and a place to be proudly Jewish in challenging times.

We have much to be proud of. We have made significant savings and increased continuity of care by reducing agency staff, and we have been rated ‘Good’ by CQC across our regulated services. In October 2023, we received planning permission for our new care and community campus in Redbridge and began building early this year to make our long-held dream a reality.

At our 2023 Annual Dinner, we were joined by former Prime Minister The Right Honourable Rishi Sunak MP who presented a prestigious Point of Light Award to Jewish Care volunteer Rita Roth. In November, we announced that Jewish Care and Jami would formally come together to ensure the continuation of mental health services for our community.

After four years of dedicated leadership by Jonathan Zenios as our Chairman, we are stronger than ever and thank him for his incredible commitment. In February, we announced that the Board has chosen Marcus Sperber to be the next Chair of Jewish Care.

Proud of all that we achieved, we are immensely grateful for the continued support and generosity of the community and lay leaders, volunteers and staff for their dedication, which ensures that Jewish Care, now including Jami, touches the lives of 12,000 people every week.

The Lord Levy

Marcus Sperber

from 25 Sept. 2024

Cover photo: Harry Olmer MBE celebrates Chanukah with volunteer, Judi Stone, at Jewish Care’s Holocaust Survivors’ Centre.

Our Vision, Purpose, Values and Strategy

Our Vision

For Jewish Care to be the care and community services provider of choice for older people in the Jewish community and to support family members every step of the way.

Our Purpose

To deliver excellent care and community support services to the community that are Jewish at heart, either directly or with others.

Jewish Care is an organisation where Jewish culture and values are shared and celebrated throughout our work. The Jewish values of care and respect for others run through all we do. We will be distinguished by the Jewishness of the services we offer, and people will choose us because of this.

Our Values

Our values are central to the way we work. They are what make us distinctive and drive how we act as individuals and as an organisation. They shape our culture. They are:

Our Strategy

Our strategy sets out the seven priorities we want to achieve across the organisation from 2020-2025:

1 Jewish Care will be distinctively Jewish

2 Jewish Care will be recognised for quality and innovation

3 Jewish Care will be integrated in our community

4 Jewish Care will be the customer’s choice

5 Jewish Care will be an employer of choice

6 Jewish Care will be the champion of volunteering

7 Jewish Care will be a continued leader for the community for generations to come

Jewish Care Life President, Lord Levy with Mala Tribich MBE, Holocaust Survivors’ Centre member and winner of the Topland Group Business Lunch Award 2024.

Aims and Achievements

Strategic Priority: A continued leader for the community for generations to come

We aim to raise almost £17m from the community to be a continued leader for generations to come. Our aim is to ensure that the governance, leadership, financial state, health, resources and reputation of the organisation continue to be robust and well managed and allow us to serve the community for generations.

What we said we would achieve in 2023/24

Support overall priority of being a continued leader for generations to come.

What we achieved in 2023/24

Jewish Care made an operating surplus of £4.0m which was favourable to budget. This was primarily due to legacy fundraising which was £3.9m ahead of expectation.

Jewish Care made a £0.2 million operating surplus across our care home portfolio, reflecting an improvement of £3.6 million compared to 2022–23.

This enabled us to continue to touch the lives of 12,000 people every week.

We aim to raise almost £17m from the community.

Our aim is to ensure that our resources continue to be robust and well managed and allow us to serve the community for generations.

The community recognises the valuable work we do and donates generously to appeals, at events and via legacies.

We raised £22.0 million through our fundraising efforts. We raised £13.8 million overall for restricted and unrestricted purposes.

Our legacy fundraising exceeded expectations, generating an income of £8.2 million which exceeded our target.

At the end of March 2024, we had a promising pipeline of over £6 million.

We held 20 fundraising events attended by a total of approximately 6,000 people. This included a record number of 1,000 attendees at our Topland Business Lunch. We invited over 1,500 people to join us at our community Family Fun Day.

We introduced two new JC Family events, and we held our first Legacy Stewardship Reception.

The Social Work and Community Support Team received 1,948 referrals during 2023–24 and was managing 657 open cases at the end of March 2024. We saved £100,000 on the social work staffing budget this year without any redundancies.

We received planning permission for the Redbridge development - aerial photo from March 2024.
Our vision for the new first-class care and community campus in Redbridge.

Strategic Priority:

We aim to be the leaders in providing first-class services – our new care and community campus in Redbridge

We aim to be the leaders in providing first-class services. We will obtain planning permission for our wonderful, new purpose-built care and community campus in Redbridge that will comprise of a modern, fully accessible community centre space, a centre for people living with dementia, and a beautiful, first-class, purpose-built care home. This will meet the needs of the community in the east London and Essex area, now and in the future, ensuring our high-quality services are effective, efficient and sustainable in the long term.

What we said we would achieve in 2023/24

We will obtain planning permission for our wonderful, new purpose-built care and community campus in Redbridge.

What we achieved in 2023/24

We received planning permission for Jewish Care’s firstclass care and community campus in Redbridge, and construction commenced in January. This will include a 66-bed care home to replace our Vi & John Rubens House care home in Gants Hill, and a modern and fully accessible community centre space that will house The Dennis Centre for people living with dementia.

As well as building a beautiful, first-class, purpose-built care home and community centre space, this site will also act as Jewish Care’s campus in Redbridge, housing our social work team, our Meals on Wheels hub and communal space.

We aim to be the leaders in providing first-class services, ensuring our high-quality services are effective, efficient and sustainable in the long term.

During 2023–24, we secured two major donors who have generously committed to donating around 50% of the project’s cost for the new, first-class care and community campus in Redbridge.

Strategic Priority: The customer’s choice

We aim to be the customer’s choice and to become more sustainable. We will continue to provide excellent person-centred care and support for those who rely on us by enhancing our care homes to maintain high levels of occupancy and increasing self-funder occupancy to become more sustainable.

What we said we would achieve in 2022/23

We will enhance our care homes to maintain high levels of occupancy and increase self-funder occupancy to become more sustainable.

What we achieved in 2022/23

We exceeded the budgeted level of occupancy, achieving high occupancy across our care homes ending the year with 89% of our care home beds full, and self-funders at 42% across the estate.

We were effectively full with a waiting list of 131 people across our retirement living portfolio at the end of the year and as a result we exceeded our budget by £0.5 million.

We will become more sustainable and provide excellent person-centred care and support.

We aim to be the customer’s choice and to become more sustainable.

We will continue to provide excellent person-centred care and support for those who rely on us.

We reduced the use of agency staff from 8% at the start of 2023–24 to 2% by the end of the year, increasing continuity of care and making cost savings.

24% of our residents had used one of our community or day centre services before moving into either one of our care homes or retirement living apartments, demonstrating our ability to provide support as their needs evolve. This is an increase from 19% last year.

The number of compliments continue to increase while the number of complaints decrease, with a ratio of 13:1 compliments to complaints, an improvement from the 22/23 ratio of 10.65:1

Strategic Priority: An employer of choice

We aim to become the employer of choice and a continued leader for generations to come. We will focus on excellence in leadership and management, fair rates of pay and development opportunities for our staff.

What we said we would achieve in 2023/24

We will focus on fair rates of pay for our staff.

What we achieved

We continue to align to the London Living Wage, which increased the salaries of our lowest paid staff by 8% for 2023–24. This is possible thanks to the generous funding from The Wohl Legacy.

We aim to become the employer of choice.

A continued leader for generations to come.

We will focus on excellence in leadership and management and development opportunities for our staff.

Jewish Care experienced a voluntary care staff turnover of 17% and total staff turnover of 24% during 2023–24, compared to a sector average of 28%.

We worked hard to reduce the use of agency staff, ensuring greater consistency of care, reducing spend and increasing staff retention.

Since November 2023, we have been conducting and promoting a survey to collect equality, diversity and inclusion data from our staff to help us better understand the makeup of our workforce and ensure that the services we provide to our staff are appropriate and valuable.

Jewish Care’s median gender pay gap is 0%, the UK’s average median pay gap is 14.3% for all employees (fulltime and part-time).

Acknowledging our aging workforce, we have proactively worked to diversify the age profile of our organisation. In April 2023, 12% of our workforce was aged 34 or younger. In March 2024, this figure had increased to 15%. In our care homes, the proportion of staff aged 34 or younger rose from 11% in April 2023 to 16% in March 2024.

In November 2024, we launched our new Employee Value Proposition to enhance our talent acquisition capabilities and attract a broader audience of potential applicants.

We held our annual Staff Awards, recognising the amazing professionalism, commitment and dedication of staff across our services.

Strategic Priority: A champion of volunteering

We aim to be a champion of volunteering and to enable people to enjoy a first-class experience as volunteers, making the most of their skills and recognising the impact they make on the communities we serve.

What we said we would achieve in 2023/24

Recognising the impact of our volunteers and Jewish Care as the champion of volunteering.

What we achieved

Jewish Care volunteer Valerie Neadman won the JVN Lifetime Achievement Award 2023.

Abigail Saltman, MIKE youth development leader and volunteer, won the JVN Outstanding Young Volunteer of the Year Award 2023 as well as the Mayor of Redbridge Community Award.

Our Benefits Team, made up of volunteers, were Finalists in the Team of the Year category at the Third Sector Awards.

We continue to hold our annual Volunteer Awards, recognising the amazing contributions that our volunteers play in supporting services across Jewish Care.

We will launch our Youth Leadership programme in south Hertfordshire.

We aim for our volunteers to enjoy a first-class experience, making the most of their skills, developing creative solutions and enhancing expertise.

We successfully established a MIKE Youth leadership programme in Sandringham to create leaders and volunteers for the future.

The Training & Development team in the Volunteering Department has reviewed the training programme and are effectively using Better Impact (our volunteer management software), ensuring that training of individual volunteers is up to date and relevant to their role.

We have developed flexible training programmes online and, face to face, which include e-learning for people to learn from home. Light touch training provided every three years ensures volunteers are updated and safe.

Strategic Priority: Recognised for our quality and innovation

We aim to be the social care provider of choice for older people in the Jewish community, and to be recognised for the quality of our services and innovation. We will develop creative solutions and expertise, strengthening our core processes through technology across the organisation and enhancing our expertise to provide excellent care person-centred support for each individual to be the customer’s choice.

What we said we would achieve in 2023/24

To be recognised for quality.

To be recognised for innovation; we will develop creative solutions and expertise.

What we achieved

We continue to achieve ‘Good’ ratings from the CQC, with inspections this year, at Selig Court retirement living and Sunridge Court care home, confirming this standard.

Our nine care homes remain dedicated to providing high-quality residential, nursing and dementia care in environments that foster meaningful lives.

Our Kun Mor and George Kiss Home became the first care home in the UK to receive accreditation for DementiAbility, highlighting us as a pioneering care provider.

Our trained DementiAbility facilitators also ran a pilot project training staff at Vi & John Ruben’s House care home.

To be recognised for quality and innovation and provide excellent person-centred support for each individual to be the customer’s choice.

Winner of Best for Supporting Advice in the 2023 Retirement Living Awards.

Winner of the Best for Nutrition, Food and Dining Award at the Care Home Awards.

Winner of six out of ten awards at the 2023 Barnet Care Quality Awards.

Finalists in four categories for the Care Home Awards, shortlisted in six categories in the national Housing with Care Awards.

Five social workers recognised by the British Association of Social Workers in their Amazing Social Workers 2024 campaign.

To provide excellent care person-centred support for each individual and to be the customer’s choice.

On Wohl Court’s 5th birthday, tenants, volunteers and staff at our retirement living scheme celebrated the warm, close-knit Jewish community that we have created in the heart of Hendon.

Strategic Priority: Distinctively Jewish

Jewish Care will be distinctively Jewish – our aim is to ensure that the Jewishness of the experience we offer is clear, distinct and inclusive to meet the needs and expectations of the community we serve. We want people to experience the Jewish values of kindness, giving and welcoming in every interaction with us.

What we said we would achieve in 2023/24

Offer a distinctly Jewish experience and feel welcome in every interaction with us.

What we achieved

We launched our Jewish Care Siddur, thanks to the support of Geoff Hartnell, a volunteer at Anita Dorfman House care home. Designed to be inclusive and accessible for those who are visually impaired, the Siddur incorporates dementia-friendly features to ensure residents can participate and connect to Jewish life in the way that they choose, the Jewish Care way.

We continue to run community-wide engagement projects, such as the Rosh Hashanah Reflections booklet and Challah Cloth project.

To be distinctively Jewish, to meet the needs of the community we serve.

To ensure that the Jewishness of the experience we offer is clear, distinct and meets the needs and expectations of the community we serve.

We created a booklet and training on end-of-life requirements, understanding, culture, End of Life Care Plans, the importance of obtaining information, and the information required from a Jewish perspective.

240 staff were trained in the Jewish way of life and how this is practiced across the organisation.

We continue to provide external training sessions for other charities on the Jewish way of life.

Strategic Priority: Integrated in communities

We aim to be integrated in our communities, increase community engagement and be a champion of volunteering. Jewish Care will develop alongside members of the community we serve as we navigate a changing world of care. We will evolve to provide the support that is needed and work together with our communities to shape the future of care, and sustain our ability to meet their changing expectations and needs. We will do this by expanding our regional communities programme. We will engage effectively with supporters, volunteers, leaders, partners and clients to respond to their needs and provide them with first-class care and services.

What we said we would achieve in 2023/24

We aim to be integrated in our communities and increase community engagement. We will do this by expanding our regional communities programme.

What we achieved

21,000 people attended our community services over the year including community centres, centres for people living with dementia, Connect@ centres and the Holocaust Survivors’ Centre. This is a 60% increase from the 22/23 attendance.

Our community centre programme, for those over 65, now offers activities ranging from Bridge, yoga, Pilates, line dancing and table tennis in three of our hubs.

There were 58,000 attendances over the year across our community and regional outreach services including befriending, JC Presents, JC Explore, Meals on Wheels, Supportive Communities, community dementia groups, sports and exercise groups, and groups for those aged 65+.

We celebrate festivals together, across our care campuses and community centres, bringing warmth and light to all those we support.

Future Aims for Jewish Care 2024/2025

We are pleased to share our six major objectives for Jewish Care for the current financial year April 2024 – March 2025

An Employer of Choice

1Recruit and retain the next generation to mitigate the risk of our ageing workforce. We will do this by embedding the new Employee Value Proposition, and working in partnership with colleges, social care educators and Cohesion recruitment. We will also be even more transparent about career development and progression as well as sustaining and holding true to our inclusive values.

A continued leader for generations to come

2

Continue to build the new care and community Campus in Redbridge. Increase efficiency of our non-front-line activity and remove at least £0.5m from our cost base. Develop a digital strategy and roadmap to complete, utilise and integrate our systems architecture to deliver further savings in years to come.

Recognised for quality and innovation with Jami

3 Maintain the three pillars of advice and advocacy, treatment and support and education and campaigning at current scope and scale for adult mental health provision and improve access (front door) customer experience by responding more quickly to enquiries. Better meet the demand for children and young people’s (aged 11-25) mental health and their carers through growth of the service to support 80% more beneficiaries.

Distinctively Jewish

4

Continue to provide training (both face to face and in written form) and guidance as well as develop a library of Prayer books to include a bespoke and accessible Siddur (Prayer book for Shabbat), Haggadah (service for Passover) and Machzor (prayer book to be used at festivals) to improve residents, staff and volunteers’ ability to access services in a meaningful and inclusive way.

A Champion of Volunteering

5

Develop, by locality, a support programme for volunteers to ensure that compliance and registration systems are robust, provide training and support to volunteers in position and continue to evolve volunteering roles to meet the needs of the services.

The Customer’s Choice

6

Continue to maintain high occupancy (89%+) and be the customer’s choice by being agile and making tactical adjustments to stay relevant to the demands of our community. Put in place a plan that will map the needs of the Jewish Care estate over the coming 20 years, to ensure that every building reaches the standard required for Jewish Care to remain The Customer’s Choice.

March 22-April 23

24,684

4 9 helpline enquiries

10

2,700

Community centre members enjoy staying active and connecting with others in the community.

What People Said

In the last financial year, we received 742 compliments and 57 complaints, which is an overall ratio of 13 to 1, compliments to complaints.

A further breakdown is below:

2023-24

13 to 1

Organisational Total

2022-23

742 compliments 57 complaints 10.65 to 1 714 compliments 67 complaints

Homes & Regulated Services 6.9 to 1 271 compliments 39 complaints 4.75 to 1 247 compliments 52 complaints

Community Services 25.6 to 1 205 compliments 8 complaints

Some of our compliments are as follows:

“A big thank you on behalf of myself and all of our family for the loving, kind way in which my mother was treated during her stay with you. It was very comforting and reassuring to know she was so well looked after day and night particularly in the last months.”

“I would like to let you know how much I appreciate the great care that I receive at Wohl court.”

“I had to write and say what a lovely day it was at the Centre yesterday, and I really must thank all of the super staff who worked so hard - they were absolutely marvellous, as was the lovely atmosphere created.”

“I am writing to thank you very much for the time you spent with me yesterday. It is hard to overstate how grateful I am for the kind and sensitive way in which you spoke to me and how reassured I feel as a consequence. I felt genuinely listened to. I feel as if a weight has been lifted from my shoulders and a fresh understanding that we, as a family, are not in this alone.”

“I really enjoy my volunteering for Jewish Care and hope I can continue to do so for many years to come.”

Our Year in Photos

01. Residents and relatives enjoyed the Friends of Stella & Harry Freedman House annual garden fête, raising funds for the care home’s activities. 02. Winner of JVN Outstanding Young Volunteer of the Year Abigail Saltman, skydived to raise funds for Jewish Care’s new care and community campus in Redbridge. 03. Wolfson Assisted Living resident Leslie Joseph, who was awarded the Legion of Honour, laid a wreath at our Remembrance Sunday service at Sandringham. 04. Residents at Otto Schiff care home at the Maurice & Vivienne Wohl Campus took part in the Dance for Life programme for people living with dementia. 05. Toddlers and older people living with dementia connected at intergenerational sessions run by Hartbeeps at The Sam Beckman Centre. 06. Henny Franks, member of Jewish Care’s Holocaust Survivors’ Centre, celebrated with Jewish Care on her 100th birthday last year.

07. Actress and writer Tracy-Ann Oberman was the guest speaker at the Friends of Rosetrees fundraising lunch. 08. Joseph Winton celebrated his 105th birthday with family, friends and staff at a birthday tea at Stella & Harry Freedman House at The Betty and Asher Loftus Centre. 09. Dame Maureen Lipman DBE, actress and columnist, spoke at the Friends of Sidney Corob House dinner, raising funds to enhance the lives of residents with enduring mental health needs. 10. Author and comedian Adam Kay was guest speaker at the Local Angels fundraising lunch, raising funds for the new care and community campus in Redbridge. 11. We officially opened our Sandringham care campus. 12. Members of Redbridge Jewish Community Centre were among those celebrating Purim across community centres, care homes and retirement living.

Our caring and professional staff support and empower residents across our care homes.

Reporting

Our income

For the year ended 31 March 2024

Our expenditure

For the year ended 31 March 2024

Donations And Legacies

Capital Project Donations

Charitable Activities

Other Income

£20,805,000

£1,172,000

£42,119,000

£513,000

Investment Income

£1,595,000

Land and Property Sales £7,005,000

Fundraising

£4,223,000

Care Homes

£44,070,000

Day Centres

£7,714,000

Retirement Living

£5,581,000

Mental Health

£2,902,000

Social Work £2,304,000

Community Services

£700,000

Investment Management Fees £218,000

Financial Report

The bottom line

The fiscal year 2023-24 marked a healthy performance. We successfully reversed the £6.5m deficit incurred in 2022-23, achieving a £6.7m surplus in 2023-24. This surplus is entirely attributable to the sale of surplus land and properties, which generated £7.0m. Excluding these one-off sales, we would have faced a £0.3m deficit, a significant improvement from the previous year’s £6.5m deficit.

Our main sources of funding and income

Income from charitable activities reached £42.1m in 2023-24, up from £39m in 2022-23. The yearon-year growth in primarily due to an increase in the number of local authority-funded residents and inflationary adjustments to the amounts paid by local authorities.

We received £20.8m in donations and legacies in 2023-24, £2.7m more than the previous year. This increase was driven by a £3.6m rise in legacies, from £4.6m to £8.2m, which are donations or bequests made to the charity through a will or estate plan. However, donations decreased by £0.9m, from £13.5m to £12.6m, as some donors redirected their funds to Israel following the events of 7 October 2023.

How we spent the funds

Expenditure on our charitable activities, including care homes, Retirement Living, community centres, social work, and community support services, totalled £59.4m in 2023-24, up from £58.1m in 2022-23.

Our main area of expenditure, staff, increased by £0.5m, or 1.3%, from £42.3m to £42.8m. This rise was driven by a £1.3m increase in wages and salaries, in line with the annual salary uplift, including an 8% increase in the London Living Wage, generously subsidised by the Wohl Legacy. This increase was partially offset by a £0.6m reduction in agency staff costs due to better control of rostering and annual leave arrangements.

Property costs increased by £1.7m, or 14%, from £12.7m to £14.4m due to sharp increases in utilities, security, repairs and maintenance.

Overall, 94% of our spending goes towards charitable services, with only 6% spent on raising additional funds through events, appeals, and investment activities.

Expenditure on Individual Charitable Services

• Care Homes: Expenditure increased to £44.1m (2022-23: £43.4m), driven by rising property costs and offset by staff efficiency improvements, the closure of our Brighton care home in December 2022, and a reduction in agency staff usage from 8% at the start of 2023-24 to 2% by year-end.

• Retirement Living: Costs rose to £5.6m (2022-23: £5.4m), driven by rising property costs.

• Day Centres: Expenditure increased to £7.7m (2022-23: £6.8m) and income rose by 33% to nearly £1.0m, reflecting the return to in-person activities following the pandemic.

• Mental Health Services: Costs increased marginally to £2.9m (2022-23: £2.8m).

• Social Work and Community Services: Expenditure decreased to £3.0m (2022-23: £3.2m) due to the recovery of a previously irrecoverable bad debt. Our social work service is entirely funded by donations. 24% of our residents had used one of our community or day centre services before moving into either one of our care homes or retirement living apartments, demonstrating our ability to provide support as their needs evolve.

Capital Improvements

In 2023-24, we invested £4.1m in capital improvements. This included £1.6m for planning, demolition, and initial construction stages for our care and community campus in Redbridge, £1.3m for the finalisation of the Sandringham and Wohl Court building projects, and £1.2m for upgrading existing properties, IT equipment, and infrastructure.

The impact of the Budget in November 2024

In the 2024 Budget, the Government announced changes to employers’ National Insurance contributions, increasing the rate from 13.8% to 15% and lowering the threshold from £9,100 to £5,000, with effect from April 2025. This will cost Jewish Care about £1.1m, nearly 3% of our staff costs. This will impact our financial planning for 2025-26, but it does not affect our ability to continue as a going concern.

Financial Report

Further analysis of the Group Charitable Activities (Operations)

The financial report on the previous page and the fund movements below are a summary of information extracted from the annual accounts and contain information relating to the Statement of Financial Activities.

These summarised accounts may not contain sufficient information to allow for a full understanding of the financial affairs of the charity. For further information, the full accounts, which received an unqualified audit opinion, should be consulted. Copies of these can be obtained from jewishcare.org/helpful-resources/reports-and-publications/annual-reports-accounts, info@jcare.org or Jewish Care, Amélie House, Maurice and Vivienne Wohl Campus, 221 Golders Green Road, London NW11 9DQ.

The annual accounts were approved by the Trustees on 18 November 2024.

Fund Movements

We support people across our services to celebrate Jewish life and traditions.

Honorary Officers & Board of Trustees

Spanning the period of 1 April 2023 to 31 March 2024

Life President, President & Honorary Presidents

Life President The Lord Levy President Steven Lewis Honorary Presidents Dame Gail Ronson DBE, Stephen Zimmerman

Trustees

Top Row Jonathan Zenios (Chair) (Res. Sep 24) Gayle Klein (Joint Vice Chair) Arnold Wagner OBE (Joint Vice Chair) Darren Braham, Michael Brodtman Middle Row Stephanie Cooper, Adam Dawson, Simon Friend, Harold Gittelmon, Leah Hurst Bottom Row Jonathan Rose, Dr. Jonathan Shapiro, Marcus Sperber, Amy Woolf

Key Stakeholder Groups

Jewish

Care would not be able to do its vital work without the dedication of its staff, lay leaders, expert groups and committees.

Committees of the Board

Clinical Governance Committee

Jonathan Shapiro (Chair)

Asher Steene

Charles Daniels

Natalie Grazin)

Simon Caplan

Simon Friend (res. Feb 24)

Suzanne Joels (res. Feb 24)

Community Services & Volunteers

Gayle Klein (Chair)

Harold Gittelmon

Ian Grant

Linda Bogod

Matthew Kayne

Michael Blake

Michael Radbil

Tamara Zenios

Finance, Audit and Investment

Michael Brodtman (res. as Chair Sept 23)

Darren Braham (Chair) (appt. Dec 23)

Joel Greenwood (appt. 18 Sep 23)

Steven Fobel

Stuart Roden

Marcus Sperber (appt. Mar 24)

Suzi Woolfson

Jonathan Zenios

Fundraising Advisory

Strategy Committee

Marcus Sperber (Chair)

Danielle Lipton

Gayle Klein

Jonathan Zenios

Linda Bogod

Nicole Ashton

Philip Freedman

Steven Lewis

Fundraising Governance Committee

Gayle Klein (Chair)

Linda Bogod

Leah Hurst

Steven Lewis

Gerard Cohen

Philip Freedman CBE, KC (Hon)

Suzanne Jacobs

Amy Woolf (res. Nov 22)

Andrew Freedman (appt. Dec 22)

Human Resources sub committee

Arnold Wagner OBE (Chair)

Richard Fox

Paul Godfrey

Lucie Roth (res. Feb 24)

Jeff Wolfin

Tessa Arnold (appt. Jun 22)

Internal Audit, Assurance & Risk Committee

Stephanie Cooper (Chair)

Darren Braham (appt. Mar 24)

Ian Colletts

Paul Godfrey

Daniel Johanan

Daniel Lehmann

Simon Mann

Daniel Pike

Marcus Sperber (appt. Feb 23)

Warren Taylor

Simon Wagman

Arnold Wagner OBE

Mental Health Committee

Harold Gittelmon (Joint Chair) (appt. Mar 24)

Adam Dawson (Joint Chair) (appt. Mar 24)

Tessa Arnold (appt. Mar 24)

Michael Glass (appt. Mar 24)

Gideon Kay (appt. Mar 24)

Gemma Lyons (appt. Mar 24))

Susan Mandelbaum (appt. Mar 24)

Abigail Swerdlow (appt. Mar 24)

Warren Taylor (appt. Mar 24

Nominations Committee

Jonathan Zenios (Chair) (res. Sep 24)

Simon Friend (res. Dec 23)

Leah Hurst (appt. Sept 23)

Gayle Klein

Arnold Wagner OBE

The Lord Levy

Steven Lewis

Marcus Sperber (appt. Mar 24)

Stuart Roden

Pension Trustees

Hyman Wolanski (Chair)

David Semaya

Hugo Gravell

Jack Carmichael

Matthew Gold

Michael Lawson

Professor Julian Franks

Robin Ellison

Simon Morris

Property Strategy Group

Jonathan Rose (Chair)

Michael Brodtman (res. March 23)

Jon Gershinson

Simon Moscow

David Pollock

Sam Sherrard

Geoff Springer

Matthew Weiner

Remuneration Committee REMCO

Arnold Wagner OBE (Chair)

Tessa Arnold

Darren Braham (appt.. Mar 24)

Adam Dawson

Marcus Sperber

Jonathan Zenios

The Care and Housing Quality Committee

Leah Hurst (Chair)

Ruvi Bloom

Deborah Yudolph

Dr Vivienne Gould

Matthew Weiner

Alex Cowan

Jonathan Rose

Jonathan Shapiro

Key Stakeholder Groups

Committees

Dementia Consultative Group

Dr Vivienne Gould (Chair)

Dr Joan Bayes

Rabbi Amanda Golby

Michael Rose

Disability Services

Alex Cowan (Chair)

Simon Davies

Andrew Goodwin

Oliver Natelson

Rabbi Gideon Schulman

Jewish in Jewish Care

Harold Gittelmon (Chair)

Rabbi Miriam Berger

Rabbi Elchonon Feldman

Ilana Greenblatt

Rabbi Junik

Rabbi Akiva Rosenblatt

Michael Radbill

Sandra Saintus

Richard Shone

Michael Sobell Jewish Community

Centre Advisory Group

Michael Radbil (Chair)

Brian Bradley

Dr Jerome Cohen

Marcus Franks

Rony Sabah

Karen Simon

Lea Winegarten

Patrons Committee

Steven Lewis (Chair)

Ed Barnett (res. Mar 23)

Linda Bogod

Neil Hasson

John Heller

Andrew Klein

Nicola Loftus (res. Sep 23)

Alex Midgen (res. Sep 23)

David Pollock

Jonathan Zenios

Stephen Zimmerman

Redbridge Jewish Community

Centre Advisory Committee

Jon Jacobs (Chair)

Richard Bronzite

Sally Caplan

Rosalind Gold

Ian Grant

Howard Kemp

Martine Groman-Marks

Alan Weinberg MBE

Women of Distinction Committee 2023

Fundraising Committees

Thanks to all on the following committees who do so much to support Jewish Care.

Bridge Extravaganza

Patsy Bloom (Co-chair)

Susan James (Co-chair)

Loretta Burns

Adele Goldstein

Jacqueline Lawson

Ruth Masri

Jenifer Rosenberg OBE

Arlette Shamash

Nathalie Shashou

Rosalyn Springer

Ghita Tarn

Wendy Goodkind

Shirley Young

Bridge Queens

Jacqueline Lawson (Co-Chair)

Linda Bogod (Co-Chair)

Sandra Birnbaum

Tina Cole

Lisa Meir

Lois Winter

Pro-Am Golf Tournament

Jeremy Curtis (Co-Chair)

Charles Curtis (Co-Chair)

Richard Leslie

Mark Pears

Holocaust Survivors’ Centre Dinner

Linda Bogod (Chair)

Charlotte Philippsohn

Stephen Philippsohn

Alicia Lewis

Patti Green

Sue Pollock

Juliette Overlander

Talya Gordon

Michael Blake

Emma Freud

Georgia Morgan

Sarah-Jane Burstein

Debra Kluck

Melanie Gotleib

Woman of Distinction

Danielle Hess (Co-Chair)

Danielle Lipton (Co-Chair)

Miki Caplan

Natalie Cesman

Marcia Green

Emma Krais

Hannah Lewis MBE

Lynn Lindsay

Philippa Mintz

Jenifer Rosenberg OBE

Alison Toffel

ADGS

Harold Sorsky (Chair)

Sandra Sorsky

Tony Gerver

Michele Cohen

Business Group

Lord Leigh (Chair)

Tracey Alper

Daniel Amini

Michael Beagelman

Michal Berkner

Lee Cory

Beverley Cummin

David Curtis

Andrew Freedman

Gemma Godfrey

Elliot Gold

James Harding

Lucinda Kemeny

Erica Lawee

Daniel Lehmann

Charlotte Parnes

Dan Reinhold

David Reitman

Sam Riesenberg

Gary Rokenson

Bill Shaul

Mark Simon

Stephen Ziff

Stephen Zimmerman

Derek Zissman

Pro-Am Golf Tournament

Jeremy Curtis (Co-Chair)

Charles Curtis (Co-Chair)

Richard Leslie

Mark Pears

Property Investment Group

Stephen Gevertz (Chair)

Ben Grossman

Oliver Kaufman

Philip Lewis

Steven Lewis

Joshua Kanter

Alex Bowman

Hayley Scott

Richard Starr

Matthew Weiner

Topland

David Pollock (Chair)

Chaim Aziz

Joanne Barnett

Simon De Friend

Stacy Eden

Gideon Gold

Asher Golker

Benji Greenwold

Caroline Hanouka

Lloyd Harris

Richard Harris

Mark Kingston

Nicola Kravitz

Steven D Lewis

Steven Lewis

Michael Marciano

Jay Marks

Peter Shasha

Ryan Springer

Matthew Tinger

Local Angels

Gayle Klein (Chair)

Mandy Cassen

Yochy Davis

Maureen Diamond

Mandi Dobias

Suzanne Kaye

Karen Leibovitch

Michelle Lucas

Bernice Selby

Fundraising Committees

Redbridge Sports & Entertainment/ RAGS Brochure

Andrew Klein (Chair)

Daren Burney

Simon Brody

Eddy Collins

Vince Goldstein

Steve Goldstone

Adam Shafron

Barry Soraff

Phil Spencer

RAGS Golf

Andy Green (Chair)

Family Fun Day Committee

Bradley Krom

Zoe Lyons

Jordanna Hamilton-Levi

Nicky Starkowitz

Amy Woolf

Amanda Dysch

Jenna Kay

Coral Crann

Emma Gross

Friends of Sidney Corob House

Charlotte Polak ( Chair)

Jonathan Ainley

Rebecca Davidson

Ian Cohen

Nicki Cohen

Dalia Freedman

Friends of Stella & Harry Freedman House

Rosa Begon (Chair)

Sally Abraham

Sue Braham

Estelle Conway

Stephanie Dickens

Keith Gilston

Sheila Lawrence

Brandon Malinsky

Jackie Midda

Gloria Morgan

Raymond Turner

Friends of Stepney & Brenner

Janet Foster (Chair)

Denise Alexander

Julia Da Costa

Heather Duffy

Marie Joseph

Sandra Brandes

Geraldine Tuohy

Options Committee

Sandy Cohen (Co-Chair)

Andrea Kaplin (Co-Chair)

Paul Littman

Barry Bloombaum

Linda Bloombaum

Ruth Allen

Judith Littman

Brian Rothfeder

Helen Rothfeder

Southend and District Aid Society

Geoff Cohen

Derek Silverstone

YJC Property Committee

Holly Nineberg (Co-Chair)

Jack Margolis (Co-Chair)

Ben Lewis

Emily Angel

Sam Gilman

Jonni Glick

Jake Rinsler

Joe Rosenblatt

Joshua Perlmutter

Marc Charles

Oliver Brecher

Aaron Reid

Roni Rosenberg

Ben Kanerick

Talia Jacobs

Zach Harris

YJC Essex Committee

Josh Wynne

Josh Dobias

Young Patrons Dinner Committee

Nicole Ashton (Chair)

Deborah Abram

Tate Edwards

Clark Norton

Emilia Issacs

Sophie Wimborne

Jamie Philippsohn

Jessica Frydling

Friends of Rosetrees

Rita Roth (Chair)

Anne Phillips

RJCC Football Quiz

Jon Jacobs (Chair)

Patrons

Jewish Care wishes to thank the following Patrons for their unstinting generosity.

4 Daughters Charitable Trust

Mandy & Bradley Abkin

Anthony Abrahams

Stephen & Hayley Allan

Lord Alliance of Manchester

Lisa & Paul Althasen

Ruth & Henry Amar

René & Lance Anisfeld

Argo Real Estate Limited

Edward Azouz

Leo Baeck Housing Association Limited

Adrienne Baker

The Paul Balint Charitable Trust

Rebecca & Ed Barnett

BDO LLP

Julia & Alan Bekhor

The Benecare Foundation

Lesley & Michael Bennett

Jonathan Bergwerk

The Pauline and Harold Berman Charitable Trust

Benson Black Memorial Trust

Carolyn & Harry Black

Debra & Neil Blair

Nicola & Julian Blake

Su & Michael Blake

Sir Victor & Lady Blank

Linda & Tony Bloom MBE

The Patsy Bloom Charitable Trust

Bloomberg Philanthropies

Gabrielle & Nigel Bobroff

The Bogod Family

The Sir Clive Bourne Family Trust

Bettina & Michael Bradfield

Lisa & Darren Braham

The Brecher Family

Peggy Brett

Consuelo & Anthony Brooke

Doreen Brown

Howard & Lesley Burkeman

Paula & Daren Burney

Susan & John Burns

Jackie Caring

Richard Caring

Anzia & Paul Charney

Mr Alex Chesterman OBE

& Mrs Angela Chesterman

Sir Trevor Chinn CVO

& Lady Susan Chinn CBE

Wendy & Andrew Cohen

J Coller Foundation

Simone & Simon Collins

Rhona & Simon Conway

The Harold & Daphne Cooper Charitable Trust

Marcus Cooper

Sarah & Jason Cooper

The Sidney & Elizabeth Corob Charitable Trust

Malcolm Dagul

David, Michael & Elie Dangoor

Libby & Simon Dangoor

Brigitta & Manny Davidson

Sir Mick & Lady Barbara Davis

Beryl & Neil Davis

Nikki & Guy Davis

– in loving memory of Laura Davis

Rita & Stanley Davis

Jonathan Dennis

Richard Desmond

Marion & Anthony Diner

Sir Harry Djanogly CBE

Dollond Charitable Trust

Sir Lloyd Dorfman CVO CBE & Lady Sarah Dorfman OBE

Dame Vivien Duffield DBE

Wendy & Michael Dunitz

Ruth & Martin Dunitz

NJD Charitable Trust

Graham Edwards & Georgina Black

The Esfandi Charitable Foundation

The Feldman Family

Beverley & Jonathan Feuer

Jacqueline & Steven Fine

Lord & Lady Fink

The Fisch Family

S and V Fobel

Claire & Michael Francies

Sara & Adam Franks

Michèle & Keith Freedman

Suzanne & Simon Friend

Shoshana Lyn Fuss

Galloway & Mann families

Jackie & Michael Gee

The Nigel Gee Foundation

Harold & Jacqui Gittelmon

Jonathan & Rebecca Glassberg

Lynn & Stuart Glyn

Pierrette & Michael Goddard

Michelle & Paul Godfrey

Alison & Avi Goldberg

Claire & Daniel Goldberg

Carolyn & Michael Goldhill

Grete Goldhill

Norma & Alan Goldman

Family Goldmeier

Adele & Michael Goldstein

Edna & Peter Goldstein

Patrons

Sharon & Jonathan Goldstein

Nicola & Vincent Goldstein

Jordan Max Goodman

Charitable Trust

Adrian Gordon

Marcus Gordon Family

Talya & Grant Gordon

Green/Lawson Family

Ruth & Tony Green

Tina & Philip Green

Naomi & Jeffrey Greenwood

Ben Grossmann

Gundle Philanthropic Trust

Rochelle & Nicholas Hai

The Hammerson Family

Caroline & Allen Hanouka

Jacqui & John Harris CBE

Richard Harris & Esther Isaacs

Jemma & Richard Harris

Mr Jonathan D Harris CBE & Mrs Jeniffer Harris

Lara & Jason Harris

The Maurice Hatter Foundation

The Ernest Hecht

Charitable Foundation

Lady Morven Heller

Susan & Andrew Heller

Dr Terry & Mr John Heller

Reva & Nigel Henry

Ian Karet & Sara Hoffbrand

Harry Hyman

Sir George Iacobescu CBE & Lady Gabriela Iacobescu

The J Isaacs Charitable Trust

Louise & Alan Jacobs

Susie & Barry Jacobs

The Jaffe Family

Susan & Stephen James JOGRAM

Abbie & Mark Joseph

JUSACA Charitable Trust

Susan & Neville Kahn

Helene & Clive Kahn

Lord & Lady Kalms MBE

The Kaye Family

The Michael and Ilse Katz Foundation

The Klein Family

Klein Family Foundation

Dawn & Michael Koby

Gerald Kraftman

Lauren & Michael Kraftman

The Kyte Charitable Trust

The Lambert Charitable Trust

Anita & Brook Land

Zara Land

Alfred Landecker Foundation (made possible by Peter Harf)

Jackie & Melvin Lawson

Shirley Lawson

Laren & Mandell Families

Antonia & Peter Leach

Jane & Brian Leaver

The Lee Family

Morris Leigh Foundation

The Kennedy Leigh Charitable Trust

Sharon & Henry Lennard

The Leslau Family

Lord & Lady Levy

The Ralph Levy Charitable Company

Dr Julian Lew KC & Mrs Margot Lew

Alicia & Steven Lewis

Hannah & David Lewis

Michelle & Steven Lewis

Hilda & Cecil Lewis Charitable Trust

Lewis, Press & Feinstein Families

Bernard Lewis Family Charitable Trust

David and Ruth Lewis Family Charitable Trust

Clare & Brian Linden

Lord & Lady Livingston

The Locker Foundation

Lockton Real Estate and Construction

The Loftus Family

The Betty and Aubrey Lynes Family

Lynne & Brian Magnus

Paula Marber

Lorraine and Geoffrey Margolis

Belinda Marks

Rosemary Marks

Selina & David Marks

The Alan Mattey Charitable Trust

Mr David Meller CBE & Mrs Wendy Meller

Jacqueline & Michael Meller

Lord Mendelsohn & Lady

Mendelsohn CBE

Claire & David Menton

Jane & David Metter

Karen & Alex Midgen

Milton Damerel Trust

The Mintz Family

Elizabeth & Ashley Mitchell

Diana & Allan Morgenthau

Moss Family Charitable Trust

The Brian & Jill Moss Charitable Trust

Paul & Charlotte Munford

Marion & Guy Naggar

Jodi & Ezra Nahome

The Rosemarie Nathanson Charitable Trust

Nirvana Charitable Trust

Sue & Leo Noé

– Rachel Charitable Trust

Louise & Michael Norton

Jennifer & Robert Ohrenstein

Peter Oppenheimer & Joanna Myers

Dr Karen Grossmark and Mr Jonny Myers

Sonja & Tony Page

Midge & Simon Palley

Heidi & James Paradise

Susan & David Pearl

Pears Foundation

Gail & Alan Philipp

Sara & Paul Phillips

Sue & David Pollock

Caroline & Lee Portnoi

Dr Simone Shelley & Michael Posner

Janis & Barry Prince & Family

RAGS

Alyson & Richard Rains

Caroline & Justin Randall

The Raven Charitable Trust

Regal London

Clive Reid

The Reuben Foundation

The Marc Rich Foundation

The Rind Foundation

Bianca & Stuart Roden

Rachel & Ben Rogoff

The Gerald and Gail Ronson

Family Foundation

Marcelle & Jonathan Rose

Stephen & Roberta Rosefield

Cecil Rosen Foundation

Ruth & David Rosenberg

Sue & Elliot Rosenberg

The Rosenfeld Charitable Trust

Rosetrees

Lynne & Nigel Ross

The Rubin Foundation

Marc Rubinstein & Judith Vandervelde

Roberto & Renata Ruhman

Lindsey & Gary Sacks

Edmond J Safra

Philanthropic Foundation

Nina & Roy Sandler

The Stanley Sanger Foundation

Sonia & Roy Saunders

Isabelle & Ivor Seddon

The Selig Charitable Trust

Bari & Alan Shaffran

Elena & Eli Shahmoon

Jane & Peter Shasha

KC Shasha Charitable Foundation

Loraine & Jeff Shear

David & Sandra Sheinman

Wendy Sheridan

Simon & Julia Sherrard

The Archie Sherman Charitable Trust

Melanie & Michael Sherwood Charitable Foundation

Shoresh Charitable Trust

(Dr Ruth Borchard Gift)

James Shulman

The Slavin Foundation

Elizabeth & Nigel Sloam

The Sobell Foundation

Sir Harry Solomon

Angela & Harvey Soning

Sir Martin Sorrell

The Spalter Family

Sasha & Marcus Sperber

Rosalyn & Nicholas Springer

Patricia & Howard Stanton

Annabel & Joe Stelzer

Ingrid & Simon Sterling

Lord & Lady Sugar

The Monty Sumray Family Trust

Romie Tager KC & Esther Tager

Ghita & Norman Tarn

Julian Taylor

This Day Foundation

Topland Group

Madeleine & Laurence Turner

Walters Family Trust

Charlotte & Simon Warshaw

Stephen Wasserman

Suzanne & Matthew Weiniger

Lucy & Matthew Weiner

Anna & Paul White MBE

The Hon Charles & Mrs Wigoder

Alexandra & Howard Winston

The Maurice Wohl

Charitable Foundation

We

The Wolfson Family Charitable Trust

The Wolfson Foundation

Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust

Lord David Wolfson KC & Lady Louise Wolfson

Lord Leonard and Lady Estelle Wolfson Foundation

Ruth, Lady Wolfson

Joanna & Charles Wolfson Townsley

Shelley & Merrick Wolman

Vivienne & David Woolf

Worth Charitable Trust

Karen & Anthony Yadgaroff

Lady Young

Mr Poju Zabludowicz & Mrs Anita Zabludowicz OBE

Dorit & Alex Zak

Sol Zakay

Eddie Zakay

The Deborah Louise Zamet

Charitable Foundation

Tamara & Jonathan Zenios

The Ziff Family

Laura & Stephen Zimmerman

Liya & Mike Zlotnik

Friends

Jewish Care is grateful to our Friends of Jewish Care for their continued generous support.

The A M Charitable Trust

Fabiana & Miguel Abadi

Claire & Michael Abrahams

Patricia & Antony Abram

Philippa & Laurence Ackerman

Debbie & Paul Adler

Stephen Adler

AdMacro Ltd

Hermione & John Allen

Debby & Jeremy Amias

The Andrew Balint Charitable Trust

Ruth & Anthony Angel

Tirzah & Paul Arenson

Nicole & James Ashton

Aspect Charitable Trust

Elizabeth & Mark Astaire

Pauline & Daniel Auerbach

Nicola & David Avery-Gee

Thomas Badian

Madeleine & Warren Baker

Rosamund & Paul Balcombe

Diane Barnett

Emma & Alex Barnett

Hana Rayner & Lionel Barnett

Suzanne & Keith Barnett

Michelle & Fowzi Baroukh

Arlene Beare

Karen & Anthony Beare

Lord & Lady Bearsted

Donna Bengio

Jeremy Benisti

Jacqueline & Jeremy Benjamin

Elizabeth & Rupert Bennett

Lucy & Jack Bennett

Jaime & Daniel Benton

Dee & Leslie Bergman

Janet & Trevor Berkley

Tracy & Stuart Berkoff

Gillian & Robert Bernard

Natalie & Nigel Berney

Joe Binder

Daniel Bloch

Tristan Blood

Gisela & Tony Bloom

Carol Gay & Ellen Bolsom

Joshua Bouaziz

Karen & Oliver Bradley

Brampton Charitable Trust

Lauren & Keith Breslauer

Andrea & Micky Breuer-Weil

Suzanne & Eddy Breuer-Weil

Briess Rayner Charitable Trust

Caroline & Alan Brill

Mrs Cheryl Brodie

& Mr David Brodie OBE

Brendan Brown

Gail & Anthony Brown

Professor Edwina Brown

Jenny & Elliot Burkeman

Pauline & David Butterworth

James Ethan Byrne

Monique & Lewis Cadji

Susan & Patrick Campbell

Susi & Roger Camrass

Nigel Canin

Naomi & Daniel Carmel-Brown

Cecil Rosen Foundation

Natalie & Alan Cesman

Julia & Michael Chalfen

Valerie & Brian Chalfen

Helena & Martin Clarke

Hilary & Roger Cohen

Janet & Shraga Cohen

Joy & Daniel Cohen

Marie-Hélène & Andrew Cohen

Merlis & David Cohen

Noeleen & John Cohen

Noreena Hertz & Danny Cohen

Smadar & David Cohen

Louise & Daniel Coleman

Jane & Steven Collins

Lord & Lady Collins of Mapesbury

Rhonda & Richard Collins

Sue & Frank Collins

The Colonel W.H Micholls Dec’d Charitable Trust

Sharon & Toby Coppel

Erika Crocker

Zoe & James Croock

Curtis Charitable Trust

Elaine & Jeremy Curtis

Norma & Jack Cynamon

D & J Hyman Charitable Trust

Gabrielle & Lee Dagul

Francesca & Daniel Dangoor

Natalie & Carlton Davidson

Rebecca & Jack Davidson

Benjamin Davis

Rochelle & Stephen Davis

Davis-Rubens Charitable Trust

Debbie & Adam Dawson

Janneke Scholten & Adam Dawson

Miel de Botton

Elisa & Alex Dell

Mr Paul Dewinter

& Mrs Judy Dewinter BEM

Mr Jonathan Dimson

& Dr Jane Neerkin

Professor Elroy & Dr Helen Dimson

Saul Doctor

Joshua Domb

Danielle & Brian Donne

Amy Dorfman

In loving memory of Alfred A. Dunitz

Alessandra & Marco Dwek

Elana & Eden Dwek

Julian Dwek

The E C Sosnow Charitable Trust

Daniella & Adino Ebrahimoff

Dara & David Ebrahimoff

Sophie & Paul Eden

Mr Daniel Ehrlich & Dr Louise Howard

Adrienne & Mark Ehrnreich

Frances & Paul Elster

Beverley & Steven Emden

The Emmes Foundation

Mr David Ereira OBE

& Mrs Vivien Ereira

David Esterkin & Marli Stein

Ellisa Estrin

Fairacre Properties

Tania & Howard Falk

Claudia & Richard Fetterman

Judith & Simon Fine

Cassie & Mathew Finn

Mr & Mrs Edward Fleischmann

Juliet Nardi & Mark Flenner

Barbara & Stephen Forman

Clive Fortes

James Fox

Judy & David Fox

Susanna & Richard Fox

Scott Franklin

Philip Freedman CBE KC (Hon) & Rhona Freedman

Sir Bradley & Lady Fried

Michelle & James Frost

Yakir Gabay

Natasha Garbacz

Grovepoint Investment Management

Nathan Gelber

Mr Jonathan Geller

& Ms Karen Mattison MBE

Ruth & Mark Geller

Caroline & Alex Gerbi

Amanda & Mark Gershinson

Helen & Jon Gershinson

Cassandra & Stephen Gevertz

Leslie Gilbert & Stephanie Adesuyi

Lindsey & David Gilbert

Mr Michael Gilbert

& Dr Shelley Gilbert MBE

GLPG

Sarah & James Glyn

Debra & Mark Gold

Rebecca & Mark Goldbart

Family Goldberg

Michelle & Jonathan Goldberg

Ms Ylana Roback

& Mr Michael Goldberg

Juliet & Adam Goldin

The Goldser Foundation

Kim Ross & Philip Goldsmith

David Goldstein

Lara & Michael Goldstein

Susan Charles & Richard Goldstein

Ann & Ronnie Goldstein

Galit & Steven Goldstone

Loretta & Michael Goldstone

Helene & Julian Goodman

Dr Alex & Mrs Laura Gordon

Mactaggart Third Fund

Lydia & Manfred Gorvy

Elizabeth & Lawrence Gould

Jenna Kay & Nick Grant

Gilly Gray

Ruth & Melvyn Green

Susan & Ellis Green

Natalie Greenwold and family in loving memory of Philip

Shoshana & Joel Greenwood

Richard Grosse

Emma & Antony Grossman

Maureen & David Grossman

Mr Henry Grunwald OBE KC

& Mrs Alison Grunwald KC

Deborah & Kevin Gundle

David Hammelburger

Barbara & Michael Haringman

Trudy & Sivi Harounoff

Loretta & Ronnie Harris

Marilyn & Michael Harris

Sheila & Howard Harris

Lisa & Stephen Harrison

Danielle & Trevor Hess

Georgina & Daniel Hirschovits

Elizabeth & Michael Hirst

Simone & Barnett Horwitz

Jess & Eli Houri

Ofra & Frank Hunter

Leah & Adam Hurst

Sara & Phillip Hyman

Talia & Ezra Idafar

Gina & Vivian Imerman

Dan Irroni

Frances & Barrow Isaacs

Sophie & Andrew Isaacs

Mandy & Tim Isaacs

Mr Marc Israel & Miss Carolyne Ellis

J & M Trust

Carole & John Jackson

Debbie & Andrew Jacobs

Professor Howard & Mrs Sandra Jacobs

Suzanne & Nigel Jacobs

Daniel Jaffe

The Jane & Mike Grabiner

Charitable Trust

Carolyn & Nicholas Joels

Dr Suzanne Joels

& Mr Andrew Morgan

Rachel & Michael Jones

Denise & David Joseph

Gabrielle & Adam Joseph

Brenda Josephs

Rosalind & David Judah

Leanne & Harley Kagan

Sophie & Justin Kaplan

Mr Michael Karp OBE & Mrs Jackie Karp

Rachel Karp

Jacqui & Stuart Katz

Lisa & Roger Kay

Keltbray Ltd

Joseph Kenley

Vanessa & Simon Kenley

Friends

Clare & David Kershaw

Ann & Charles Kessler

Samantha & Michael Kingsley

Klahr Charitable Trust

Daniel Klein

Eva Klein

Gemma & Jason Kluk

Marcia & David Korman

Emma & Ashley Krais

Sylvia & Jonathan Kramer

Caron & Ian Krieger

Dr Julian Kurer & Dr Michelle Kurer

Jonathan Kustow

Sacha & Max Kyte

Robin & Richard Landsberger

Rosalind & Barry Landy

Tracy & David Landy

Shirley Lane

The Latet Giving Group

Maurice Lawee

Berta & Leon Lazarus

Sandy Boss & Ian Lazarus

Helen & Freddy Lehmann

Alan Leibowitz & Barbara Weiss

Robert Leigh

Ruth & Phillip Leigh

Jonah Leslau & Philippine Bureau

Sadie & Ori Leslau

Ben Leslie

Ilana & Marc Lester

Pamela Lester

Emma & Martin Leuw

Lionel Leventhal

Gillian & Dennis Levine

Janine Asserson & Jonathan Levine

Hilton Lewis

Joanne & Steven Lewis

Lauren & Benjamin Lewis

Linda & Geoffrey Lewis

Victor Librae

Anne Joseph & James Libson

Alex & Elliot Lipton

Danielle & Sam Lipton

Sir Sydney Lipworth KC & Lady Rosa Lipworth CBE

Louise & Darren Litton

Marianne & Herbert Lobl

Michelle & Garry Lucas

Samantha & Jonathan

Lustig-Feldman

Samantha & Russell Lux

M and C Trust

Sherrill & Barry Maisel

Dr Warwick & Mrs Joanna Marchant

Mignon & Adam Marks

Jeanette & Michael Marx

Maslow Capital

Fiorella & Stephen Massey

Jodie Mattey

Emma & Brian May

Alison & Mitchell Mendel

Heather & Robert Meyer

Michaela & Nathaniel Meyohas

The Michael & Anna Wix

Charitable Trust

Lesley & Leslie Michaels

Joanna Millan

DS Real Estate

Eileen & Mendel Miller

John Miller

Natalie & Rob Miller

Suzie & Andrew Miller

The Mishcon Family Charitable Trust

Carolyn & Mark Mishon

Ben Missri

Robyn & Gary Mond

Santiago Mora

Mr Leslie Morgan OBE DL

Susan & Howard Morgan

The Morgan Charitable Foundation

Jennifer & Andrew Morris

Philip Morris

Robert Morris

David Morrison

Maxwell Morrison

Mr Stephen Moss CBE & Mrs Joy Moss MBE

The Muriel & Gershon Coren

Charitable Foundation

Faye & Daniel Naftalin

Louise Naftalin

Elizabeth & Tristan Nagler

Louise & Saul Nathan

Martin Nathan

Fiona & Peter Needleman

The New Era Endowment

Michal & Zvi Noé

Melanie & Saul Nurtman

Juliette & Michael Overlander

Rabbi Daniella Kolodny & Mr Robert Owen

Melissa Sherling & Benjamin Paisner

Lord Pannick KC & Lady Pannick

Ms Laura Marks CBE & Mr Dan Patterson

Karen & Ian Paul

Roy Peires

Maurice Peltz

Charlotte & Steven Philippsohn

Lucinda Kemeny & Bradley Phillips

Michelle & Adam Plainer

Claudia & Jonathan Plant

Lior & Craig Pollack

Lynne & Mark Pollack

Emily & Ben Poster

Sandra & Jonathan Putsman

Greg Rack

Stephen Raingold & Catherine Jones

The Ramar Charitable Settlement

Claire & Robert Randall

The Rapp Family

Dr Sharon & Mr Simon Raymond

Caroline & Ashley Reeback

Tori & James Reichman

Martha & Philip Reid

Mr & Mrs Rembaum

Martin & Linda Reuben

Dorothy & Robin Richards

Baroness Altmann CBE & Mr Paul Richer

Bernard and Karen Rix

Shelley Jacobson & Brendan Robinson

Pamela & Nick Roditi

Gary Rokenson & Afsaneh Abhari

Kimberley & Nick Rose

The Rose Foundation

Mrs Jenifer Rosenberg OBE

Cathy & Danny Rosenkranz

Hilary & Clive Ross

Jane Roth

Acacia Trust

Anne & Daniel Rubin

Loretta & Brian Rubins

Professor Mike & Mrs Barbara Rubinstein

Julie & Neil Russell

Nicky & Michael Sacher

Jo & Simon Sadie

Caroline & Gerry Samuels

Tara & Simon Sanders

Gail & Michael Sandler

Jonathan Schogger

Julia & Dan Schwarzmann

Mandy & David Seal

Arlene & Roger Seaton

The Sefton Myers Charitable Trust

Josephine & Richard Segal

Fiona & Jonathan Seitler

Ian Selby

James Sellar

Masako & David Semaya

Samantha & Daniel Sevitt

Michal & Roy Shaby

Gabrielle & Steven Sharpe

Andrea & Timothy Shaw

Debra & Barry Shaw

Louise & Benjamin Ewan Shaw

The Sheila & Denis Cohen

Charitable Trust

Paul Sheldon

Eli Clinton-Davis & Rob Sher

Chantal & James Sheridan

Katie & Ben Shooter

Lisa & Simon Shulman

Michelle & Nicholas Silver

Helen & John Simon

Zoe & Archie Sinclair

Sylvia Slifka

Adrian Smaus

Ruth & Jeremy Smilg

Mandy & Lewis Smith

Natalie & David Smith

Hana Smouha

The Sol & Lillie Teff Foundation

Tammy & Steve Solomon

Karin & Richard Solomons

Tamara & Bruce Somer

David Sonn & Alison Fine

Helen Sonnenthal

Katie & Barry Soraff

Sandra & Harold Sorsky

Elizabeth & Boris Sosna

Denise & Ivor Spiro

Shirley & Anthony Spitz

Toni & David Spitz

Elaine & Geoffrey Springer

Leonie & Philip Stein

Max Steinberg

Mr Tim Steiner OBE

Nicola & Andrew Stewart

Daniel Stock

Philippa & Jimmy Strauss

Josef Sucharewicz

Janice & Peter Sugarman

Livia & Lawrence Sugarman

Joanna & Grant Sulkin

Sarah & Richard Sultman

Ilana & Gregory Swimer

Natalie & David Tahan

Jason Taitz

Nufar & Yaron Tal

Beverley & David Tankel

The Taurus Foundation

Angela & David Taylor

Karen Ackerman & Warren Taylor

Sally-Ann & Anthony Thwaites

Carole Tisch

Jenny & Laurence Tish

Dr Jan Toledano & Mr Daniel Toledano KC

Michael Tory

Rochelle & Marc Trup

Alexandra & David Tucker

Rita & Barry Tucker

Raymond Turner

Vernon, May and Joyce Cohen

Charitable Trust”

Michele & David Vogel

Ros & Harvey Wagman

Simon Wagman & Family

Mr Arnold Wagner OBE & Mrs Sandra Wagner

Denise & Geoffrey Walters

Marion & Michael Warshaw

Gabby Wasserman

Jonny Waxman & Samantha Waxman KC

Carolyn & Miles Webber

Heidi Johnson-Cash & Mark Williams

Françoise & David Winton

Michelle & Richard Wolff

Anna & Clive Wolman

Amy & Matthew Woolf

Dr & Mrs Robin Woolfson

Stas Yoffe

Karen & Leigh Young

Karen & Alon Zakaim

Naomi Zamet

Suzanne & Michael Zeitlin

Clare & Daniel Zinkin

Debbie & Derek Zissman

We also thank our anonymous Friends for all their generosity and support.

Young Patrons

Jewish Care is delighted to have the support of our Young Patrons.

Jayne & Michael Abib

Joshua Abram

Lauren & Daniel Abrams

Jack Wagner & Taliya Ambalo

Tate & Joel Anders

Lisa Barash

Charlotte & Alex Baroukh

Sofia & Jamie Beale

William Beresford

Stuart Bernstein

Victoria Bernstein & Cyril Temim

Rachel & Ashley Blake

Joshua & Lauren Blatt

Jonathan Blausten

Gabrielle Field & Ben Blume

Oliver Brecher

Sabrina Brecher

Emily & Oliver Brill

Coby Bull

Tom Cantor

Emily Caplan

Joshua Carmel-Brown

Ariella Kristal-Davis & Sam Clinton-Davis

Joshua & Tamara Cohen

Emma Collett

Malie & Michael Conway

Hugo Davidson

Oliver Donne

Marc Foster

Simon Fox

Shelley & Paul Frankel

Amalia Gherson

Alfred Gherson

Aurora Gherson

Richard Gold

George Goldberg

Avi & Shoshi Goldberg

Emily & James Goldstein

Adam Goldstein

Theo Goodman

Ian Grant & Hannah Stephenson

Patti & James Green

Benjamin Greenwold

Josh Greibach

Natasha Grossman

Marcus Grossman

Jenna Harris

Georgia & Edward Harrison

Samuel Heitlinger

Sam Helfgott

Guy Horne

Eric Israel

Emily & Tony Jacobs

Adiva & Samuel Kalms

Harry Kalms

Vanessa Kandiyoti

James Keisner

George Kestel

Alan Kestel

Adam Klein

Samuel Koch

Ashleigh & Daniel Lasry

James Jacobs & Doron Lass

Charlotte & Mark Lazarus

Daniel Lehmann

Lynsey & Benjamin Lever

Danielle & Jonathan Levine

Gabriella Wagerman & Ben Levy

Rachel Levy

Harry Lewis & Gabi Lapedus

Zak & Tamar Linden

Jacob Loftus

Sara & Adam Margolis

Simon Marks

Cassy & Mark Martell

Jonathan Meller

James Meller

Sam Mintz & Abigail Goldblatt

Simon Mostyn

Ilana & Rob Murray

Robert Myerson

Katie Neville

Adam & Ana Newman

Jessica & James Newman

Clark Norton

Jake Norton

Charlotte & Mark Pasha

Adam Paulden

Nicola Lewis & James Philippsohn

Marianne Phillips

Sophia Phillips

Michael Pine

Tommy Pinhas

Leigh & Anthony Plaskow

Thomas Prais

Hannah-Beth & Daniel Price

Jess & Jourdan Rajwan

Alexandra & Dan Rickman

Claudia Roden

Nat Roden

Ben Rodol

John Rogerson & Rebecca Wicking

Natasha & Michael Rosen

Jessica & Daniel Rosenberg

Abigail & Daniel Roston

Natalia Sassoon

Caroline Sciama

David Searle

Lucy & Jonathan Selby

Amanda Shahmoon

Miranda & Jesse Shemen

Lana Landenberg & Benjamin Shem-Tov

Ruth & Maxime Sieradzki

Zack Silver

Max Silver and Thibault Mangin

Shoshi & Benjamin Silverblatt

Nick Simons

Charlotte & Jonny Sitton

Daniel Sonn

Solomon Sperber

Alex & Anna Springer

Annabel Coleman & Sam Sutton

Lisa & Darren Swabel

Richard & Liron Taube

David Tawil

Naomi Testler

Joanne & Jacob Turner

Adam Tyler

Sarah Von Faber-Castell

Aaron Wachsmann

Louise & Ben Waidhofer

Joanna & Paul Walker

Arielle Weinzweig

Verity & Gabriel Weisz

Elliot & Jessica Werth

Timothy West

Baruch Wiesenberg

Jemma & Adrian Winburn

Liam Zabludowicz

Daniel Zakay

Jacob Ziff

We also thank our anonymous Young Patrons for all their generosity and support.

Young Patrons Dinner Committee

Legators

Jewish Care send their condolences to the loved ones of the following people who sadly passed away and generously left a legacy to Jewish Care – for which we are deeply grateful.

Charles Abrams

Joan Adler

Yvonne Arbesfeld

Sydney Baderman

Michael Barnett

Doreen Bernstein

Raymond Birns

Donald Black

Sandra Blackman

Abraham Borman

Anne Box

Martin Brody

Philippa Broer

Anne Brown

Sheila Byrne

Woolf Caplan

Alex & Anne, Simon & Justin Carson

Howard Chesner

Adrian Cohen

Sheila Davis

Laurence Epps

Ilse Eton

Ivor Fersht

Marion Fields

Estelle Filer

Aubrey Fisher

Pauline Fisher

Alice Frank

Herbert Frank

Evelyn Glazer

John Glickman

Joyce Gordon

Ruth Green

Rita Greenstein

Joseph Grenfell

Isaac Hallegua

Shirley Harrison

Hilda Hart

Martin Hart

Tauba Heilpern

Jacqueline Honeyman

Regina Horn

Alexander Jacob

Morris Kasmir

Mary King-Hamilton

Stanley Klinger

Peter Koppel

Helen Lazarus

Bernard Lee

Karl Lenobel

Barrie Lessel

Rosemary Lewis

Anthony Littman

Cyril Marks

Valerie Marks

Sandy Martin

Gerda Mayer

Joan Mendel

Sylvia & Stanley Moss Trust

Lawrence Patashnik

Bertha Plaskow

Ivan Reback

David Rose

Samuel Rosenthal

Stanley Rosenthal

Elaine Ross

Jacqueline Rudd

Maureen Russell

Ian Salmon

Edgar Samuel

Arna Samuels

Valerie Saxby

Bessie Scholnick

Ruth Scott

Aliza Shapiro

Neville Sheinman

Michael Sherwood

Jeffery Shire

Joyce Silverman

Jack Simmons

Ruth Simmons

Helena Sinaysky

Stefanie Solomon

Alfred Sparlin

Adrian Stark

Gertrud Stein

Mery Suchy

Martha Tauber

Patricia Tavignot

Bette Taylor

Shirley Tucker

Rachel Turetsky

Hellena Waller

Winifred Wartski

Rodney Wasserson

Gabriele Weil

Myrtle Weiner

Olga Weiss

Esther Winsor

Pearl Young

Donald Zec

Irene Zigmond

“I love meeting people and socialising at Redbridge Jewish Community Centre, Chaps That Chat, and Supportive Communities Tea Parties. It’s so helpful to have my Meals on Wheels from Jewish Care too. I don’t think anyone should have to be alone.”

Bernie, 96

Our dedicated volunteers deliver 3,500 Meals on Wheels every month to older people living in the community.

Thanks

Thank you to everyone whose support underpins everything we do.

During these challenging times, Jewish Care remains grateful for the continued support of the many organisations, charitable trusts and statutory bodies which continue to fund our work. Income of this type permits us to maintain our services and helps us plan to respond to emerging changes in community needs. We would like to thank (in alphabetical order) the Department of Health and Social Care, the boroughs of Barnet, Bournemouth, Brent, Brighton and Hove, Bromley, Camden, Camden & Islington Mental Health, City of London, Ealing, Enfield, Essex, Hackney, Haringey, Harrow, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Herts & West Essex ICB, Hillingdon, Isle of Wight, Islington, Kensington and Chelsea, North East London ICB, North West London ICB, North Central London ICB, Redbridge, Salford, Surrey, Southend-on-Sea, Tower Hamlets, Waltham Forest, Westminster, and Wokingham.

We are also grateful to the following organisations and families for their continued support. Age UK Barnet, All Aboard, Barnet Carers Hub, Barnet LINK, Board of Deputies, The Children’s Aid Committee Charitable Fund, Compassion in Dying, Ellis Birk Youth Trust, The Hobson Charity Limited, English Community Care

Association, European Council of Jewish Communities, Hampshire and Isle of Wight Community Foundation, Jack Petchey Foundation, JCC Global, J E Posnansky Charitable Trust, The Jewish Agency for Israel, The Jewish Leadership Council, Jewish Joint Burial Society, JLGB, JW3, Maccabi GB, M & C Trust, M.K. Rose Charitable Trust, the family of the late Maurice Lawson, the family of the late Betty and Aubrey Lynes, Mitzvah Day, National Association of Jewish Care Homes, The Rose Foundation and The Sidney Gold Community Trust Fund, UJIA, UJS, Skills for Care, and The Wohl Legacy.

We are grateful for the continued support and advice given to Jewish Care by the Community Security Trust. We would also like to thank the Committee for Jewish Claims in Austria and the Conference on Jewish Material Claims against Germany, Inc.

We also thank those organisations we work in partnership with to support Jewish Care and those who rely on us, including AJR, AJEX, Board of Deputies, Camp Simcha, Care England, Chai Cancer Care, Canary Wharf Group, European Council of Jewish Communities, Ezra Umarpeh, GIFT, Good Things Foundation, Hand in Hand, Holocaust Education

Trust, Holocaust Memorial Day Trust, Hermolis, JAMI, JCC Global, Jewish Blind & Disabled, Jewish Deaf Association, Jewish Temporary Shelter, Jewish Volunteering Network (JVN), JLGB, Jewish Leadership Council (JLC), JLiving, JW3, Kehillas Federation (KF), Maccabi GB, Mitzvah Day, London Beth Din (KLBD) National Care Forum, Necessitous Ladies Fund, North London Hospice, Oxford and St. George’s, Sephardi Kashrut Authority (SKA), Southend Association of Voluntary Service, Chabad, the Reform & Liberal Synagogue Movement, UJS, United Synagogue and the S&P Sephardi Community.

And finally, thank you to all our individual donors and volunteers without whom so much of our work would not be possible.

Jewish Care has achieved so much over its 200 year, rich history born out of working in partnership with others thanks to the incredible kindness, dedication and commitment of our supporters, volunteers, staff, committees, expert groups and members of both the Jewish community and wider community.

We are grateful to all those who support us and make our work possible.

For guidance, support, or information, please contact Jewish Care Direct helpline on 020 8922 2222, email helpline@jcare.org or visit jewishcare.org

You can support us by calling 020 8922 2600 or email donations@jcare.org

You can volunteer with us by lending your skills, time and expertise in our services by contacting 020 8922 2405 or volunteering@jcare.org

Jewish Care’s fundraising committees organise a huge variety of events. You can lend your skills and expertise and join one of our committees. For more information, contact us on 020 8922 2803 or events@jcare.org

Jewish Care

Amélie House, Maurice and Vivienne Wohl Campus 221 Golders Green Road, London NW11 9DQ

Telephone: 020 8922 2222 jewishcare.org

Charity Reg No. 802559

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Thank you for all of your support this year. We could not do what we do without you.

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