Maimonides School 2021-22 Annual Report

Maimonides School has always invested in training the hearts and minds of our students to listen for the clarion call of Torat Hashem, ahavat Hashem, and ahavat Yisrael.

Dear Maimonides Family, Rabbi Green A letter from

For generations our school has been a paragon of Modern Orthodox education as we continued to lead our community and help raise our community’s leaders. We have upheld the Rav’s legacy by training our students, helping them sharpen their skills and prepare to lead. For generations our alumni have led the way on their college campuses, in their professions, and in their communities. Simultaneously, Maimonides School has invested in training the hearts and minds of our students to listen for the clarion call of Torat Hashem, ahavat Hashem, and ahavat Yisrael.

We have so many wonderful accomplishments to celebrate this year, both big and small – all of them deeply important.

Our older students have benefited from our coordinated social-emotional curriculum and our robust elective offerings, adding more student voice and student choice to their learning experience. Our expanded Support Services department helps ensure that our students receive the individualized attention and learning environment necessary to actualize our goal of ensuring a Maimonides education is available and accessible to all.

Our younger students love our newly renovated playground, upon which so much learning and playing take place hand-in-hand.

And of course most noticeable has been our ability to finally reintroduce athletics, field trips, Shabbatonim, in-person events for our families, and so much more of the experiential education that is a hallmark of what we do, and that was missed during the global pandemic.

While looking retrospectively at all that we have accomplished, we are also looking forward. This year, with our united student body together on Saval Campus, from Early Childhood through 12th grade, we look towards the horizon of many wonderful possibilities. We are excited to turn this new page to Maimonides’ future – a bright future that is filled with potential and excitement for a new chapter in this storied school’s legacy. On behalf of our Board of Directors, our administration, our faculty, and our students, thank you for your continued support and partnership as our school continues to blaze a bright trail forward. We are excited for the future of our school, our people, and our heritage. We are confident that our Maimonides students will help lead us into that brightest of futures.

We have so many wonderful accomplishments to celebrate this year, both big and small – all of them deeply important.”

Sincerely, Rabbi Yaakov Green Head of School

How can we

Leading to learn Learning to lead,

A Maimonides School education is an invitation. From our toddlers to our seniors, our students are invited each and every day to think beyond themselves, their school, and their community. We know – and have witnessed – that providing the leadership results in a significant positive impact on society at large. Inside and outside our classrooms, and across our divisions – through religious and academic scholarship, athletics, artistic expression, and communal leadership –our students discover their potential for impact. We are awed by the ways in which our students inspiration, and then the past year alone, we saw our students’ compassionate response to the war in Ukraine and their establishment of a – be it spiritual or physical – our students notice it, know that it is their obligation to do something about it, and fill that need with talent, compassion, and passion.

RECESS LEADERSHIP TRAINING

cultivate the great leaders of tomorrow and ensure they are instilled with the Torah values that our world so desperately needs?

NAAM LETTER TO REFUGEES PROJECT

Here are a few examples from the past year of our students rising to the occasion of leadership:

Chesed Chaverim Groups

Older students mentored younger students.

Yad Chesed Purim Drive

Student Council led fundraiser.

ROFEH at Girls’

Night In

Upper School women made welcome bags for hospital patients.

Project Shalom

Beloved long-standing communal service program. Seniors volunteer within the Jewish community at partner organizations which they research and choose.

Ukrainian Refugee Supply Drive

Parent and student-led food and medical supplies drive for Ukrainian refugees.

Afghani Resettling Project

Students wrote letters to over 100 refugee families new to Massachusetts.

New American Association of Massachusetts

Fourth graders collected tzedakah for and wrote letters to refugees.

Repair the World

Students and their families prepared hygiene kits for families in need.

Recess Youth Leadership

In this program created by our fifth graders, students apply to be assistants for second and third grade recess periods throughout the week. Students train with our guidance counselor to learn how to help resolve conflicts between younger students, engage students in play, and help clean up equipment.

Support

Fourth grade students raised over $750 to provide two Pesach Seder meals for a family that experienced a terrible loss.

Matkon im Zikaron, A Recipe for Remembrance

Fifth grade students commemorated fallen Israeli soldiers and victims of terror by cooking their favorite recipes and telling the stories of their lives.

-Driven

Made for Leadership

How can the learning that takes place during our students’ time at Maimonides allow them to make the largest impact on the world?

History of Israel Program: In this fixture of our Middle School history curriculum, students are immersed in the culture, religions, geography, major events, and personalities of Medinat Yisrael, from the time of Herzl until today. During this course students also hone their skills in notetaking, reading and writing documents, and analyzing cause and effect.

New Talmud Course Offerings: Upper School students are offered four distinct, tailored classroom experiences at every grade level to suit their specific interests and strengths.

Cross-Curricular Studies in Science and Torah: Middle School students investigate the relationship between science and Tanach, Halacha, and Jewish thought as an interwoven curricular expectation of our science classes.

New Upper School Mini-Seminars: Eight seminars for juniors and seniors are designed to apply the lessons of Judaism to life following graduation from Maimonides.

Torah U'Maddah The Maimo Way

The study of science is another form of studying Torah, and science knowledge comes up throughout our Torah learning. There are almost too many examples to use; it’s simply how we teach here at Maimo!

We study the intermolecular forces and drawing power of different wicks and how that relates to Talmudic passages (Shabbat 21a), we investigate recipes for usable scribal ink, and we explore various phases of the moon and how they appear in the night sky and are used when declaring a new Jewish month.

I schedule my sixth grade science unit on the Big Bang to deliberately coincide with Rosh HaShanah. We discuss how our knowledge of the start of the universe is limited, and that science fills in the details that the Torah doesn’t directly address. As we learn how many billions of years ago the Big Bang was, I ask the students to stop and think about the idea that G-d is even older than that, and yet He concerns himself with us.

My hope is that students take this thought into their davening on Rosh HaShanah, and back into their science classrooms and beyond.”

Jennifer Gordon 6th Grade Science Teacher

Dr.

The following are a few examples of ways in which we offered new or enhanced learning opportunities, designed to help our students thrive and lead after graduation in both Yiddishkeit and their world.

A FACULTY THAT LEADS

Culture of

Creating Leadership A

How do we catalyze leadership?

When Maimonides School launched our Plan for Strategic Excellence in 2019, one of the commitments made was to “Invest in our educational experience.” Effective leadership training is a direct result of quality educational experiences, both inside and outside of our classrooms. We take pride in the variety of new opportunities that now exist to actualize that commitment in order to better reach our students. The pandemic and leadership transitions in the ensuing years did not impede our progress towards a warm, open, student-centered environment where student ideas and inspiration take center stage. Our faculty made this possible by taking the lead on making our school a more inclusive place for all types of learners.

Maimonides School Strategic Plan | February 2019

Invest in our teachers’ and students’ educational experience”

In our Elementary School, accessibility and whole-child education was greatly augmented Under the leadership of Elisha Huff, even more services are now provided to students at Maimonides, including Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, and Special Education. Additional training for our faculty in supporting students with a broad range of neurodiversity and social-emotional needs is offered as well.

Our Early Childhood Center was awarded a professional development grant to enhance our Reggio-inspired curriculum in order to better promote numeracy, literacy, and writing exposure for our youngest students.

Did you know...?

Our deeply-held value of inspired leadership has been extended beyond the walls of our school with the launch of the new Maimonides School Fellowship Program , which brings dynamic young fellows to our school to receive training, mentorship, and teaching experience from rising stars in Jewish education.

Jacob Pinnolis, our Interim CEO, brought excellence to the classroom experience by resuming his position as our Chiel Educator-in-Residence. In this role, Mr. Pinnolis focuses on student-centered learning through reflective teaching practice, frequent observations, and regular feedback with our faculty and divisional leadership. Through this robust system of observation and accountability, our faculty and academic leaders are constantly and consistently sharpening the craft of teaching and learning for the 21st century.

This year we introduced a faculty book club in which teachers and administrators are reading Lost at School by Dr. Ross Greene Through discussion of this important book, our faculty are engaged in deep reflection about student behaviors and meeting students’ needs.

We engaged with Massachusetts General Hospital’s Aspire Consultation Services to better support neurodiverse learners. Our work focused on how best to cultivate students’ executive functioning skills within our curricula and classroom experiences.

The launch of the SELAH (Social-Emotional Learning And Hashkafa) curriculum for grades 6-12 strengthened our ability to teach the skillsets of emotional awareness, self-esteem, healthy decision-making, physical and mental health, conflict resolution, and healthy relationships through a Torah lens. Today, more than ever before, students need the framework through which Maimonides nurtures and safeguards their emotional and spiritual health and well-being, in addition to their physical health and safety.

Upper School Judaic Studies teacher Dr. Yael Jaffe participated in a yearlong professional development training on the laws of Shabbat, run by Ohr Torah Stone, in order to better offer our students mastery of this subject

Chantal Lawrence, our Director of Student Support, and Robin Meyerowitz, our Early Childhood Director, were chosen for Prizmah’s YOU Lead leadership development cohort, a yearlong program dedicated to increasing the capacity of talented leaders within the Jewish Day School field.

Here are some highlights from the past year:

It is not an understatement to say Maimonides has undertaken more shifts and improvements to our educational program in the last twelve months than we undertook in the previous twelve years combined. While our mission remains the same, unchanged from the vision of our founder, Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik zt”l, we constantly determine new ways and new offerings to realize that vision.”

Rabbi Dr. Yaakov Jaffe Dean of Judaic Studies

THOSE WHO HAVE LED BEFORE US

A Legacy of

Leadership

Since 1937, Maimonides School has been led by and produced incredible thinkers, innovators, and leaders of 21st century Judaism. Here are a few examples of those who have helped mold our legendary school and stewarded the legacy we enjoy today.

The Rav’s vision, intellect, and impact on both our school and American Jewry at large needs no introduction. The then-novel idea that a Jewish day school must provide an outstanding education in both Judaic and general studies, to both boys and girls, was revolutionary for its time. That vision, and the mission of Maimonides School, have since paved the way for many schools around the country to follow his example.

What do we at Maimonides School believe? We believe that the Jewish child is capable of carrying a double load, the universal secular and the specific Judaic. We believe that the child is able to study and comprehend two systems of knowledge and to excel in both. We say the Jewish child is teachable and educationable in both fields at the same time.”

Address to Maimonides School parents, 1970

The daughter and son-in-law of the Rav zt”l, this couple served for decades as prominent leaders at Maimonides School and in the broader Modern Orthodox community. Dr. Atarah Twersky served as Chair of the School Committee until 2006, and Rabbi Dr. Yitzhak Twersky was a Professor of Hebrew Literature and Philosophy at Harvard and Rav of the Talner Shul in Brookline. Rabbi Dr. Twersky continued as the educational and spiritual leader of Maimonides School following the passing of the Rav zt”l in 1993 until his own passing in 1997.

1930s

Rabbi Joseph Ber Soloveitchik zt”l

Dr. Atarah and Rabbi Dr. Isadore (Yitzhak) Twersky zt”l

1940s

Beloved Elementary School teacher and administrator for 40 years, who enabled the transition to a separate building.

Volunteer and parent of five graduates whose creativity expanded the school’s repertoire of community engagement and events.

1990s 2000s 2010s - Present

1950s

The key layperson who facilitated the school’s survival (not to mention that he purchased the land for the first schoolhouse!).

1980 s

Oversaw the construction of the library and gymnasium, additions that elevated the culture and vibrancy of the Maimonides School experience.

The backbone of our Alumni Relations department for more than three decades, holding sacred the history, legacy, and relationships of our school.

1970s

1960s

Volunteer leader spanning three generations who went door-to-door to collect nickels and dimes for the school, and served as a visionary well into her 80’s.

Co-creator of the Maimonides endowment, which made it possible for more students to have access to a Maimonides School education and contributed to the long-term financial vitality of the school.

Marx Spitz

Ruth Einstein

Max Kabatznick

Stanley H. Sydney

Lois Silver

Beth Epstein

Mike Rosenberg

Maimonides cultivates relationships, inspiration, and a powerful education that impacts our students for a lifetime. The seeds of our heritage, values, and skillsets of Jewish leadership that are planted here propel our students toward leadership on campus, in the workplace, and in communities around the world.

Leadership Launched into

How do our alumni make a difference after graduation?

Over 60 alumni have served in the Israel Defense Forces

Alumni Leadership Spotlight

As a school, we are blessed with countless alumni who are now leaders in their Jewish community and the community at large. Many of those leaders chose to return to Boston and send their children to Maimonides School.

Here is what a few proud alum leaders had to say:

We asked several of them, “How has your Maimonides education helped you play a leadership role in your adulthood? What are your leadership hopes for your children who currently attend?”

Knowledge is the foundation of strong leadership. My children are third-generation students at Maimonides, where they are immersed in rigorous text-based study combined with hands-on exploration of religious and secular concepts. From a young age, they are gaining the tools to become lifelong learners – to think critically for themselves, ask probing questions, and engage with the world around them.”

Maimonides School taught me that it was possible, and exhilarating, not just to maintain halachic observance while engaging with general society, but to integrate these two critical parts of my life and identity at all times. I believe it is the resultant commitment to tradition, with a penchant for creativity and innovation, that has given me critical skills and perspective to grow professionally as a physician leader.”

My Maimo education, in partnership with the way my parents raised me, equipped me with the skills, the desire, and the confidence to give back to the Boston Jewish community as a rabbi, with a sense of gratitude, devotion, and love.”

Rabbi Noah Cheses Class of ‘03

Dr. Ernest Mandel Class of ‘96

Elizabeth Solomont Class of ‘97

Generations of Maimonides Leaders:

The Cohn Family

For those who are familiar with the storied history of Maimonides School and its beginnings, the Cohn family legacy looms large and (despite their immense modesty) is legendary. Spanning four generations of leaders, the Cohn family exemplifies multi-generational leadership and dedication to the values and vision upon which the school was founded. Each generation of the family has, in their own way, helped the school become what it is today. We are grateful for their dedication and inspired by their family’s journey – a true Maimonides School story.

build an admissions pipeline with institutions such as Harvard, and being fully involved in the architectural decisions when building the Brookline campus. Whether the task at hand was janitorial or architectural (and everything in between), he took personal responsibility for everything that kept the school going.

Like her husband, Mrs. Cohn was deeply committed to Maimonides School and the broader Boston Jewish community. As a teacher at the school, Mrs. Cohn took the lead on creating the Resource Room (now known as the Learning Center) in order to help reach different kinds of learners long before this was a commonly held feature of schools. Mrs. Cohn didn’t stop with Maimonides students; she also crafted new ways to enrich the lives of parents and local community members by leading organized study groups and adult education opportunities.

Maimonides. Now a Jewish Studies professor at Concordia University, Dr. Cohn has kept the thread of religious education going strong, being deeply involved in the local day school and shul where he lives in Montreal with his wife, Zehava, and daughters Tirza, Raya, and Itiya.

Beruria Cohn Novich

FIRST GENERATION

Rabbi Moses J. Cohn z”l and Devorah Cohn z”l

Years served: 1941-1978 and 1959-1998

Rabbi Moses J. Cohn z”l and Mrs. Devorah Cohn z”l were modest people who sacrificed a great deal to bring the Rav’s vision to life, building the local community and creating the intellectual and foundational atmosphere that would allow the school to thrive.

Rabbi Cohn’s legacy is immense, but one of the things for which he is best remembered is being an “Implementer in Chief” as he often found ways to bring the Rav’s vision to reality. Rabbi Cohn’s commitment to our school in its early days can be traced back to his childhood in Germany, where he developed a strong sense of intellectual curiosity and relationships with Torah scholars. There are countless significant aspects of the school for which we have Rabbi Cohn to thank, such as his dedication to carefully interviewing and hiring top quality teachers, cultivating relationships to

SECOND GENERATION

Rabbi Reuven Cohn z”l Years served: 1972-1974, 2002-2017

Rabbi Reuven Cohn z”l was a graduate of the class of ‘65. After studying at Yeshiva University, Rabbi Cohn returned to Boston and briefly taught at Maimonides before becoming a lawyer, adult Jewish educator, and Maimonides parent along with his wife, Rochelle. In the early 2000’s, he changed careers and emerged as a beloved educator. Rabbi Cohn, like his parents, served our school with a passion for teaching, designing curricula, and engaging students and adults alike in learning.

Beruria Cohn Novich (class of ‘94) served as the President of Hillel and of the Social Action Committee at Princeton University. While living in California, she and her husband Jonathan were very involved with and served on the boards of their local day school and shul. However, the east coast called them back, and our school was a big factor in their decision to move as they sought a meaningful and robust education for their daughters. Jonathan now serves on our Board of Directors and Beruria remains committed to broader learning opportunities within the community as the President of Ma’ayan, a local organization promoting sophisticated text-based Jewish learning for women.

FOURTH GENERATION

Daya Novich ‘20, Mia Novich ‘23, Sarit Novich ‘25

THIRD GENERATION

Rabbi Dr. Naftali Cohn

Rabbi Dr. Naftali Cohn, PhD (class of ‘91) left his mark on the school as a high school newspaper c0-editor. In this capacity, he restarted the student newspaper to report on what was happening at

Daya, Mia and Sarit Novich each continue the tradition of the family’s involvement in Maimonides School. Daya served as Student Council co-President her senior year. She had the privilege of being in her grandfather’s Jewish History class, and learned directly from him about previous generations of her family and the history of the school. Mia and Sarit, current students at Maimonides, also support student life at the school by helping organize school spirit and chesed events. Like their older sister, they are involved in Camp Stone and NCSY as well as the Maimo M-Cats.

Our Donors A Thank You to

Every member of our school community has a vital role to play, and every dollar donated to Maimonides deeply and directly impacts our school. The generosity of our community over this past year has improved Maimonides School in many beautiful ways.

To all of our generous donors, we thank you for your

partnership!

The Rambam Society recognizes donors who have made a leadership gift of $1,800 or more to the Annual Campaign. We are deeply grateful for their collective impact, which strengthens and sustains our school each day and for generations to come.

We sincerely apologize for any inadvertent oversights, errors, or omissions.

$100,000+

Combined Jewish Philanthropies

Lisa Rosenbaum and Ronald Fisher

The Krupp Fund for the Future of Maimonides School

Cheryl Spencer Memorial Foundation

Joyce and Jeremy Wertheimer

$54,000 - $99,999

Risa and Zev Gewurz

Debbie and Peter Gyenes

$36,000 - $53,999

Judy and Jonathan ‘75 Chiel

Marcia Ruderman

Rebecca ‘82 and Steven Schwartz

$18,000 - $35,999

Anonymous

Ellen and Heshy Marcus

Rose Ruderman Endowment Fund

Joy ‘75 and Michael Sydney

Tami and Sam ‘92 Wald

$10,000 - $17,999

Joseph and Greta Abelow Charitable Gift Fund

Ilana ‘15 Michaelson and Ethan Applebaum

Anonymous

Jayne and Harvey ‘70 Beker

Jone and Allen Dalezman

Paula and Ernest Fraenkel

Brenda and Samuel Gewurz

Tova and Dani Goldring

Claudine ‘91 and Adam Grossman

Phyllis Hammer

Robin and Phillip Levy

Fred and Sarah Lipsky Foundation

David Margolis z”l

Jennifer ‘85 and Dror Michaelson

Debra and Eitan Milgram

Ari Pomper ‘05

Shira and Jay Ruderman

Louis & Ida Selib Memorial Fund

Joan and David ‘69 Solomont

$7,200 - $9,999

Elka Sachs and Seth Kosowsky

Rachel and Ernest ‘96 Mandel

Singer Family Foundation

Sheera ‘76 and Ahron ‘76 Solomont

Helen and Ernst Weglein

$5,000 - $7,199

Sheryl and Bill Adler

Rosa ‘67 and Mark Drapkin

East Boston Saving Bank

Naomi and Jesse Fried

Paula and James Gould

Sybil and Steve Levisohn

Barbara Osband and Mark Lichbach

Deborah and Mark Lovich

Stephanie and Daniel Mishkin

Beruria Cohn Novich ‘94 and Jonathan Novich

Tovia and Michael Paris

Edith and Elihu z”l Schimmel

Yonit and Raphi Schorr

Frederique and Conrad Smits

State Street Bank and Trust Co.

Amy and David Strachman

Rose-Jane Sulman

Jennifer and Amiel Weinstock

Kenny Wintman ‘74

Caryn ‘99 and James Wolfe

Maggie and Jonathon Seelig

Miriam and Steven Spear

Davida and David Zimble

$2,500 - $3,599

Rachel Dresner Jacobs and David Jacobs

Sharon ‘81 and Shlomo Lerner

Ellen and Abi Litt

Miriam ‘99 and Jonathan ‘99 Marcus

Kate and Joseph Missaghi

Sarah Markovitz and Jacob Pinnolis

Sharon and Michael ‘97 Ravid

Judith Aaronson and Daniel Thumim

$1,800 - $2,499

Joanie and Tom Adler

Ronna and Marvin Berman

Michal and Barry Bessler

Debbie and Mark ‘67 Blechner

Amy and Lester Cohen

Rochelle Cohn

Andre & Marilyn Danesh Fund

Evgenya Shkolnik and Aaron Dragushan

Cheryl and Elazer ‘74 Edelman

Beth and Marc Epstein

Julie and Wayne Feder

Bonnie Schwartz and Scott ‘90 Goldberg

Amy ‘90 and Adam Goldman

Reuben and Lizzie Grossman Foundation, Inc.

Margie ‘62 and Ed Hurwitz

Lela and Norman Jacoby

$3,600 - $4,999

Hilary and Joel Goldberg

Gene, Rosalie and Susan Goldberg

Endowment Fund

Orit ‘92 and Seth Gribetz

Stacy and Brian Ramelson

Linda and Jeremy Jaffe

Yael and Yaakov Jaffe

Miriam and Mitch Klausner

Cheryl and Yakir Levin

Tonya and Ben ‘97 Pick

Edith Rieder

Shuli and Avi Rockoff

Leon Rosenberg

Ruth Langer and Jonathan Sarna

Adina and Ari ‘96 Shrage

Erica and Sam ‘08 Swartz

Elana Sydney ‘88

Deena and Avi Traum

Arianne and Moshe Weinberger

Sandy Welkes ‘68

Sophia and Ross Zilber

$1,000 - $1,799

Sarah and Maurice Aghion

Sharon and Merv Alge

Anonymous (2)

Tamara Kesselman and Perry ‘82 Antelman

Allyson and Frank Antin

Orit Aviv

Tamar Katz and Eric ‘94 Banks

Ari Behar ‘98

Colette and Michael Bentley

Nitza and Micah ‘71 Bloomfield

Mark Bogdansky ‘92

Ethlynne and Stephen Brickman

Tamy ‘66 and Kenneth Chelst

Sarah and Noah ‘03 Cheses

Judith and Eliot ‘73 Cohen

Stephanie and Jimmy ‘97 Davis

Yehudis Fishman ‘61

Randie and Sam Goldberger

Renee and Neil Hecht

Elisha and Dov ‘00 Huff

Nendi and Melvyn Huff

Ali and Joshua ‘90 Hurwitz

Esther and Elliot Israel

Esther and Jeffrey Jaffe

Elizabeth and Dan Jick

Rebecca and Robert Kaplan

Louis Karger

Ashira Gendelman ‘08 and Avi Klausner ‘08

Rachel Schiff and Alex ‘91 Klibaner

Nancy and Gerald Kolodny

Tyler Korff ‘04

Aviva and Mordechai Kornbluth

Miriam and Jeff ‘81 Kosowsky

Adam Kramer ‘13

Chana and Josh Kutin

Bruce Laffeman

Ruth and Gideon Lapushin

Eta and Mark ‘74 Levenson

Dora and Joshua Levin

Jill and Gary ‘72 Linder

Roberta and Ron Loberfeld

Lynn and Joel ‘75 Mael

Alissa and Stefan Muzin

Poly and Eli Neusner

Joanne and Eli Niewood

Ruth ‘77 and Andy Poritz

Ruthy and Steven Rosenberg

Yael ‘95 Hoffman and Jesse Sage

Dena and Mark Salzberg

Regina and Irving Schild

Benedict Schimmel ‘79

Tovah and Gershon Segal

Masha and Alex ‘94 Sherman

Debbie and Morris Smith

Debra ‘74 and Jay ‘74 Solomont

Dena Zyroff and Dan Spira

Dina and Jeffrey ‘74 Stahl

Evelyn and Chaim Stramer

Beth and Josh Sydney

Sheila Sydney

Sivya and Nahum ‘65 Twersky

Sharona ‘99 and Phillip Vedol

Joseph Wallins ‘04

Helen and Wolf Walter

Jan Rothschild and Andrew Wiener

Judy and Shlomo ‘58 z”l

Wohlgemuth

Debra and Shabsi Wolfe

Jack Zand

Nancy and Israel Zibman

$500 - $999

Michelle and David Avigan

Jill and Marc Baker

Renee and Steven Bellin

Renee Blechner-Hirsch ‘76

Devorah ‘89 and Daniel ‘86 Chefitz

Congregation Beth El-Atereth Israel

Marina Taziyakova and Vlad Druskin

Rahel and Yitzi Ehrenberg

Joni and Rodney Falk

Claire and David Fisher

Wendy and Jonathan ‘84 Gelman

Adrea and Michael Gerber

Ilan Gewurz

Lynn and Sheldon Hanau

Miriam Segura-Harrison and Josh Harrison

Shoshana and Barry Hartman

Miriam and Avi Hoffman

Harriet and Bob Kahn

Susan and Alan ‘79 Katz

Rachel ‘01 and David Katz

Rebecca and Steven Katz

Sally and Herb Kepnes

Joyce Kosowsky

Cheryl and Jay Lamport

Maydee and Nelson Lande

Ellen Lane

Harriet Levin

Tobie and Bob Levine

Angela and Jeffrey Lipson

Dawn and Scott Mattoon

Lisa and Bruce ‘73 Micley

Suzanne Neusner

Beryl Niewood

Ariella and Yishay Ofran

Meredith and Joseph ‘99 Pick

Ellie ‘04 and Ezra Pinsky

Ayala and Dani ‘95 Rockoff

Dawn and Mike Rosenberg

Ellen ‘86 and Michael Rubin

Beth and Gerald ‘77 Schiff

Debbie and Jack Schuss

Juliette Landesman and Dan Simkovitz

Esther Simon ‘74

Allie ‘94 Alperovich and Jeremy Simon

Stephanie Pollack and Ken Snow

Dana and Garhett Solomon

Deborah ‘82 and David Stanhill

Annette and Stanley Strachman

Bashi and Howie Tepper

Harry and Sheryl Traub

Norah Mazar and Shmuel ‘89 Weglein

Shelley and Steve Weinstock

Patty and Loel Weiss

Tzipora and Josh ‘89 Wolff

Barbara and Bruce Younger

Beth ‘99 and Ariel Zell

Laura and Samuel Zisblatt

Gabrielle and Yitzi ‘05 Zisblatt

Up to $500

Karen and Theodore Abbett

Sarah and Jon Abbett

Don Abramson

Rose and Victor Ackermann

Eliana Adler ‘32

Rachel Adler ‘29

Romi and Yishai Admanit

Lev Akabas

Shira and Avishai ‘11 Alge

Alex and Josh ‘08 Alge

Annie ‘96 and Avner ‘96 Aliphas

Joshy Aliphas ‘21

Chavie and Yaakov Altein

Ronit and Kfir Ankori

Anonymous (4)

Nicole Biederman and Rudy Ash

Elise ‘04 and David Askenazi

Leora Boussi and Zachary ‘10 Avigan

Eti and Howard Baker

Amalya Bamberger

Dani Baronofsky ‘04

Benjamin Barth

Aliza and Bradley ‘10 Baskir

Lauren and Brian Baskir

Debbie Baskir ‘15

Andrew Bass

Seth Battis

Edith and Steven ‘67 Bayme

Lenore Behar

Leah and Yaakov Beker

Barbara Bell ‘65

Lisa and Jeffrey Bellin

Irina and David Benjamin

Ilana and Eliezer Bercuson

Rena ‘90 and Richard Berger

Yelena Beriyeva

Jethro Berkman

Leah and Shimshon Berkovits

Michael Berkowitz

Orlee and David Berlove

Daniella Bessler ‘20

Abrah and Marc Bessler

Jeff Birnbaum

Daniella Ortal Azrad and Joseph ‘09 Blechner

Irene and Zev ‘76 Blechner

Jeffrey Bloom ‘92

Sarah and Michael Blum

Dina Danon and Eliav ‘95 Bock

Harvey Bock

Joyce and Michael Bohnen

Caroline ‘83 and David Bollag

Ariela Rosenberg-Brafman and Yonatan Brafman

Bramson Family

Jacqueline Brenner

Lynn and Ner Bresler

Yardena and David ‘97 Brickman

Jill and Jonathan ‘96 Brickman

Abe Brody

Marjorie and Alan ‘75 Brown

Linda and Kevin Brown

Barbara and Larry Brown

Shira and Greg ‘94 Bunimovich

Nomi ‘89 and Michael Burstein

Shalhevet ‘10 and Dvir Cahana

Maureen and Edward Canner

Marina and Marc Canner

Gail and Gary ‘70 Cantor

Barak Cerf

Elizabeth Chadis

Nicole Chang

Dalya and Harry ‘80 Chefitz

Sharon and Joel ‘68 z”l Chefitz

Chanie and Peretz Chein

Nechama and Aryeh Cheses

Zoe and Harry ‘09 Chiel

Elizabeth Dreben and Hillel ‘71 Chiel

Janet Chiel

Laura Chiel ‘06

Lisa and Shlomo

Chiquiar-Rabinovich

Michele and Benjamin Cohen

Jane and David Cohen

Temima and Jonathan Cohen

Sherri ‘87 and Judah Cohen

Zehava and Naftali ‘91 Cohn

Evan Cohn

Matt Conti

Aliza ‘09 Katz and Ariel Cooper

Nechama and Barry ‘90 Cooper

Yoninah ‘88 and Michael Cramer

Ruchama and Charles Cutter

Yehudit ‘95 and Samuel Daitch

Debra ‘03 and Yisroel Daitchman

Myriam and Emanuele Dalla Torre

Robert David

Elka Tovah ‘88 and Solomon Davidoff

Dalia and Max ‘99 Davis

Elayne and Stephen Denker

Aliza ‘92 and David Deutsch

Matia Diamond ‘13

Anne and Tzvi Diamond

Nancy and Leonard ‘74 Domba

Rachel Domba ‘77

Helene and David Donath

Paulette and Max Donath

Michael Doppelt

Stephen Doppelt

Ruth Dresner

Sivan and Nir Drory

Merav and Yossi Drory

Michael Dubitzky ‘01

Nancy and Daniel ‘83 Edelman

Erin Edwards

Francine and David Ehrenberg

Joshua Eibelman ‘16

Atara ‘99 and Rafi Eis

Janet ‘86 and Daniel Eisenberg

Lenny Eisenberg ‘68

Debbie and Hershel Ellenbogen

Miriam and Yakov ‘12 Ellenbogen

Edith and Steven ‘83 Epstein

Sabina and Richard Feczko

Rachel ‘87 Levine and Aryeh Feder

Yisraeli Feder ‘21

Marcia and Alan Feld

Donna and Bill ‘84 Feld

Sara ‘95 Meirowitz and David Finkelstein

Tanya and David Fischer

Benjamin Fisher ‘19

Janie and Robert Fisher

Sylvia and Philip Fishman

Keren Fisher and Benjy ‘96 Flusberg

Helen Tager-Flusberg and Martin Flusberg

Paul Forkash

Adina and Jeff Forman

Myra and Bill Fox

Yael and William Fraenkel

Shani and Samuel ‘57 Frank

LaShanta Freeman

Ayelet Fried ‘19

Josh Fried ‘12

Davida ‘08 and Shimon Fried

Barry Friedman ‘74

Maureen and Lippy ‘62 Friedman

Deborah and Leon Furchtgott

Mel and Boris ‘69 Furman

Andrew Gabler

Tamar Davis and Allan ‘88 Galper

Linda and Jonas Galper

Caroline Ganjei ‘80

Leah ‘96 and Matthew Garland

Susan and Wayne Gelfman

Shoshana and Andrew ‘96 Geller

Sandi and Dan Geller

Robin and Phillip Gendelman

Shifra ‘06 and Ellie ‘05 Gerber

June ‘05 and David Gerrie

Reva ‘68 and Harvey Gertel

Carol and Irving Gertel

Ariana Gewurz ‘17

Danya Gewurz ‘19

Judah Gewurz ‘21

Bruce Gillers

Shulamit and David Ginsburg

Betty and Robert Gladstein

Yardaena ‘93 Osband and David Glazer

Michal ‘14 Alge and Cory Gold

Kira ‘93 and Jon ‘81 Goldberg

Miriam and Baruch Goldman

Elisheva Goldman ‘17

Yoey Goldman ‘18

Judy and Moshe Goldring

Leon Goldstein

Elie Golshirazian ‘10

Debora Gomes

Boris Gonorovsky ‘93

Devorah and Rick ‘79 Gopen

Sherman Gould ‘71

Debbie and Josh Grashin

Amy and Dovid ‘00 Green

Ralph Green

Nancy and Shraga ‘82 Green

Debra ‘72 and Irving Greenbaum

Aliza ‘04 and Yitzie Greenbaum

Batya ‘91 and David Greene

Jacob Greif

Esti ‘76 and Zev Gross

Iris and Aharon Grossman

Elana and Dan Gruen

Alyza Lewin and Eliezer ‘83 Halbfinger

Devory and Shloimy Halpern

Rivkah and Elie ‘65 Hamaoui

Sharon and Michael Haselkorn

Ariella and David Hellman

Judy and Robert Hellman

Ellen Hertzmark

Anne and Jordan Herzberg

Judy ‘63 and Jack Hirshman

Robin and Joseph ‘80 Hoch

Mary Hochman

Sandy and Bernie ‘68 Horne

Laura and Eric ‘02 Horowitz

Shira and Daniel ‘97 Huff

Tova and Fred ‘82 Hyman

Roni ‘68 and Stephen Igel

Anna and Gene Itkis

Rebecca Jacobs ‘74

Sharon Becker Jacobson and Joseph Jacobson

Ronda and Joshua Jacobson

David Jaffe

Maya ‘06 and David Joyandeh

Irina Kader

Miriam and Yonatan ‘93 Kaganoff

Israela ‘99 and Mayer Kahan

Eileen and Morton Kahan

Elaine Kamowitz

Alla Zaykin and Alex Kangoun

Yael and Eitan ‘14 Kaplan

Aarti Kapuria

Jodi Hoffman and Amir ‘90 Karger

Noam Karger ‘21

Penina and Leon Karp

Talia Frolich Katchen and Hillel ‘99 Katchen

Helen and Bert Katz

Abbe ‘04 Pick and Dani Katz

Shari ‘88 and David ‘88 Katz

Orah ‘96 and Lev ‘96 Katz

Amy and Naty ‘73 Katz

Ronnie Katz

Robin ‘79 and Scott Katzman

Lance Kawesch

Lillian and Philip Keehn

Shlomit Keehn ‘94

Joshua Keith

Mindy and Irv Kempner

William Kennedy

Orit Kent ‘89

Hava and Reuven Kimelman

Emily ‘95 and David Kirschenbaum

Rachel ‘07 and Moshe ‘06 Klausner

Shira and Yoni Klausner ‘14

Temma and Michael Klibaner

Lisa and Zamir Klinger

Steve Koevary

Sara and Izik ‘02 Kohanim

Alixandra and Peter Kolbe

Nellie and Gennady Konnikov

Susana Nino and Hernan Kopcow

Medinah ‘94 and Akiva Korn

Tova ‘09 and Michael ‘09 Kosowsky

Sarah Kosowsky ‘17

Yair Kosowsky-Sachs ‘18

Rachel Kradin

Deb Kram

Charlie Kramer ‘17

Sharon ‘85 and Mordecai Kramer

Lisa ‘93 and David Kriegel

Bracha ‘94 and Adi ‘94 Krohn

Nava and Natan ‘97 Krohn

Zev Labins ‘68

Zoe Lang

Lauren and Moshe ‘96 Langer

Sam Larson ‘11

Esther ‘68 and Armand Lasky

Denise Lasky

Hannah ‘02 and Ilan ‘02 Lastoff

Janice ‘85 and Joseph Lauer

Chantal and Amos Lawrence

Oshrit and Noam Lebovitz

Barbara and Elliot Lebowitz

Sarita Ledani

Shari and Marc Lederman

Burton Leeds

Sarabeth and Jonathan Lefman

Janet and Mark Leibowitz

Marcia and Alan Leifer

Deborah and David Leschinsky

Harriet Lesser ‘59

Aviva Levi

Andrei Levin ‘04

Sherit and Andy Levin

Mark Levin

Devorah and Phil ‘94 Levin

Emily Beck and Jon ‘87 Levisohn

Lisi ‘86 and Joshua ‘85 Levisohn

Caraline and Meyer Levy

E.B. ‘97 Solomont and Phil Levy

Sofia and Izrail Leybzon

Deborah and Micah ‘99 Liben

Sarah and Cliff Liberman

Chaya and Lorne Lieberman

Sari and Moshe Lieberman

Ellen and Noah ‘61 Lightman

Joan Listernick ‘81

Marleen Litt ‘96

Carol Lee Loebenberg

Rachel and Asher ‘82 Lopatin

Naomi and Carl Lopkin

Donna and Richard Lupatkin

Allison and Elliot ‘83 Mael

Amnon Malul

Isaac Malul

Shari and Alex Mandel

Yael ‘08 and Ephie ‘08 Mandel

Yoni Mandel ‘02

Barbara Gold Marks and Paul Marks

Clara and Howard Marton

Naomi Marton ‘92

Michael Mazar

Sandra ‘78 and Mark Mazur

Barry Menkes

Robin and Yitzchak Meyerowitz

Zahava and Sam ‘10 Michaelson

Ellen Solomon Miller and Jonathan Miller

Ramteen and Jacob Missaghi

Jack Mlabasati

Debra and Zalmen Mlotek

Barbara ‘71 and David Morris

John Morrison

Leslie and Mitch Morrison

Yonina Murciano-Goroff ‘01

Refahel Muskin

Nicolas Muzin

Rachel and Jack ‘03 Naggar

Ariella Nahoumi ‘19

Barbara and Avraham Nahoumi

Daniela Neusner ‘18

Mikey Neusner ‘21

Michal and Ran Nevo

Daniel Nouriel

Daya Novich ‘20

Ira Novich

Linda and Jeremy Nussbaum

Michael Olsberg

Evelyn and Shalom Orkaby

Michelle ‘02 and Dovid ‘02 Osband

Paula and Craig Ostroff

Judith and Marvin Packer

Eleanor Pearlman

Mollie Peddar

Caren Perlmuter ‘86

Miriam and Aaron ‘90 Peromsik

Aliza and Jonathan ‘97 Peyser

Sophie Pfeffer

Picard Family

Sruli Picard ‘17

Yossi Picard ‘19

Gila Sasson and Ben Pichette

Barbara and Alan ‘61 Pickholtz

Ayelet Pinnolis

Michael Pinnolis

Linda Scharlin and Barry Pinsky

Elena and Arkady Pittel

Avital and Ilya ‘01 Pittel

Shifra and Baruch Polack

Yoel Polack ‘12

Jennifer and Ezra ‘90 Pollak

Alissa Kosowsky and Andy Pressner

Arielle Traub and Ethan Prosnit

Jessica Pulitzer

Mina Pulitzer

Zoe Pulitzer

Sara and Avi ‘00 Pultman

Laurie Pultman ‘04

Debbie and Wayne Pultman

Lily Rabinoff-Goldman

Zori Rabinovitz

Tova and Yitzchak Rabinowitz

Barbara ‘61 and David Radinsky

Orit and Hagay Ramati

Emily ‘91 and Otto Rapalino

Abigail Ravid ‘30

Jane and Benjamin Ravid

Ethan Ravid ‘27

Suzanne and David ‘75 Riceman

Celina and Ronald Riebman

Ellie and Yudi Riesel

Valerie and Steven Rifkin

Bracha Robinson ‘10

Debbie Robinson

Sean Rockett

Deborah and Ari ‘92 Rockoff

Joanne Davis-Rose and Adam Rose

Amy and Harold Rosen

Emily and Raphy ‘06 Rosen

Dana Rosenberg

Tzipporah ‘75 and Jonathan Rosenblatt

Miriam ‘04 and Judah Rosenblatt

Barbara Rosenblum

Betsy and Eliot ‘84 Rosenfield

Sheila and William Rosenthal

Yiska and David ‘07 Roth

Judith Roth

Itia and Menachem Roth

Debbie Rothman

Meira Saffra

Daphnah and Jay Sage

Sarah ‘12 Ricklan and Elliot ‘12 Salinger

Amitai Samuels ‘12

Stephanie and Benjamin Samuels

Talya and Aaron ‘06 Sarna

Ellen Golub and Steve Sass

Shiri and Amihai Savir

Rachel and Aaron ‘09 Schacht

Phyllis and David Schacht

Yoey Schacht ‘09

Shifra and Moshe Schapiro

Penina and Ira Scharf

Aylit and Ron Scharf

Sharyn and Ian Schechter

Marla and Harold Scheinman

Pamela Scheinman

Debbie and David ‘85 Schiff

Shari and Jonathan ‘82 Schiff

Judith Schiff

Peppie and Mark Schlesinger

Davey Schoenberg ‘15

Josh Schoenberg ‘19

Esther and Eran Schorr

Gary Schreiber

Jordana and Judd ‘98 Schreiber

Spencer Schron

Gail Schulman

Jason Schulman

Vera and Joel Schultz

Rachael ‘97 and Michael ‘97 Schultz

Ruth and Ari Schwartz

A. Frances ‘72 and Arie Schwartz

Andrea and Charlie Schwartz

Daniel Schwartz ‘14

Sue and Greg Schwartz

Judith Schwartz

Michael Schwartz ‘19

Esther and Simeon Schwartz

Sara ‘65 and Stephen Scolnick

Ethel and Lester Segal

Margalit and Nathaniel ‘96 Segal

Alyson ‘00 and Shamir Seidman

Yehuda Seif

David Seligson

Anna ‘99 and Alain Serels

Leann and Benny Shamash

Miriam and Dovid Shapiro

Sharon Shapiro

Cheray Shein

Ellen Pulda and Gerry Sherman

William Sherwin

Naomi and Richard Shore

Ellie and Barry Shrage

Sherry and Edward Shrager

Judy and Henry Shrager

Michael Shrager ‘09

Steffi and Robert Shuchatowitz

Carolyn Siegel

Shalva and Tzvi Siegel

Malka and Aaron ‘99 Simkovich

Whitney Simpson

Masha Lazebnik Sims and Hillel Sims

Fadoumah Siyad

Karen Skversky

Barry Slosberg

Reena and Saul Slovin

Katie and Josh Smith

Shawn Smith

Kim and Steven ‘78 Smith

Mikhael Smits ‘13

Justin Sohn

Eve ‘81 and David Solomon

Gayle and Dean Solomon

Joseph Solomont ‘14

Yakira Solomont ‘19

Jesse Spear ‘21

Eileen and Howard Spielman

Bernard Stahl

Hadassah Stanhill ‘17

Hannah Stanhill ‘15

Elisheva and Dani ‘92 Stein

Daniel Stein ‘05

Andrea and Mendy ‘96 Stein

Barry Steinberg

Sarina and Allan Steinmetz

Yael and Steven Steinsaltz

Elana ‘01 and David Steltzer

Evelyn and Herbert ‘57 Stern

Cheri and Gary Sternberg

Ely Stillman

Christine Stodolski

Harvey Stone

Leat and Marshall Storm

Jamie ‘04 and Yair Sturm

Laura and Raphael Szalat

Noam Tanner

Sarah Miller and Sam Tarlin

Paul Tatelman

Leanne and Simon Taylor

Jennifer and Scott Tobin

Millie and Harvey Tobolsky

Avner Tsapira

Sylvia and Albert Tuchman

Elissa Stieglitz and Ari ‘79 Tuchman

Brenda and David Twersky

Eve Sobel and Isaak Unger

Meira ‘08 and Shmuel Unterberg

Karen and Shimon Unterman

Mia Urman

Tibor Vais

Ralph Van Inwagen

Ernest Vedol

Ilana Vedol ‘27

Shlomo Vedol ‘25

Yan Veytsman ‘05

Eliana and Andy Vidan

Ruth and Nahum Vishniavsky

Tamar Grun and Josh ‘03 Vogel

Carrie and Ronald ‘60 Wachtel

Jordan Lee Wagner

Amber Waka

Ezra Waxman ‘06

Grandparent Parent Alumni

Malky and Chaim ‘00 Wecker

Zena and Joseph ‘83 Weglein

Lev Weglein ‘27

Nadav Weglein ‘21

Gita and Herb ‘80 Weinberg

Meir Weinberg ‘00

Joyce and George Weinberger

Eleanore Weiner ‘58

Frannie and Abe Weinograd

Judith Weinstein z”l ‘74

Aaron Weinstock ‘19

Devra and Avi ‘94 Weiss

Shirel and Yehuda Weiss

Debra Wekstein

Renee and Max ‘76 Werber

Georgette Westerman

Janine White

Claire and Marvin Wiener

Elise and Michael ‘84 Wiener

Ariella ‘04 and Daniel Wiesenfeld

Shoshie Lockshin and Seth Winberg

Shani and Erik Winton

Barbara Wolf

Matthew Wolfe ‘02

Adrienne Cooper and Michael Wolfe

Fran and George Wollner

Abby ‘75 and Daniel Wyschogrod

Tova and David Yarmush

Gila Yarmush ‘08

June Yarmush

Shayna ‘00 and Ruby ‘00 Yarmush

Joshua Younger

Bracha ‘94 and Rahamim Yusupov

Masha and Victor Zak

Faun and Jonathan Zarge

Shoshana ‘94 and Harold Zazula

Alan Zelenetz

Julie and Bruno Zerbib

Elana ‘10 and Moshe ‘11 Zisblatt

Gerald Zuriff

Gabrielle and Barton Zwiebach

LEADERS IN GIVING

Leaders in Giving Spotlight:

Lizbeth and George Krupp

In 2015, Lizbeth and George Krupp announced the creation of an $11 million fund –The Krupp Fund for the Future – as a challenge gift to support and encourage Jewish day schools to prepare for their financial future.

“I view day schools as the main producer of Jewish leadership in the United States,” Mr. Krupp said, “but they’ve become unaffordable. The model is unsustainable, especially as it relates to the middle class.”

At the time, five Boston-area Jewish day schools were given the challenge and opportunity to match and receive this gift, up to $2.5 million. Thanks to the incredible and historic generosity of six long-standing Maimonides families, our school was able to meet this challenge and Lizbeth and George Krupp established the Krupp Fund for the Future of Maimonides School through the Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP), our key partner in overseeing and stewarding these funds. Maimonides School now receives generous tuition support annually through this fund. This year, Maimonides received over $125,000 in tuition support. We are grateful beyond measure for the support of these families, as they demonstrated a deep commitment to the future of Maimonides School. Generations of young Jewish women and men will benefit from their investment and legacy.

Anonymous

Judy and Jonathan (‘75)

Chiel

Brenda and Samuel Gewurz

Risa and Zev Gewurz

Debbie and Peter Gyenes

Tami and Sam (‘92) Wald

Sandra (‘68) Welkes

Kenny (‘74) Wintman

We wish to thank this special group of donors for giving generously to this initiative:

I view day schools as the main producer of Jewish leadership in the United States”

-George Krupp

At Maimonides I developed the values and principles that have shaped my life personally and professionally. The wonderful rebbe’im and teachers at Maimonides nurtured my abilities and inspired me to engage in life-long learning. It is still astonishing to me that I attended a school founded by Rav Soloveitchik, zt”l.

At Maimonides I learned how living a life of Torah and mitzvos could infuse “secular” life with holiness, purpose, and meaning — and how worldly knowledge could enhance my understanding of Torah.”

Rabbi Dr. Fred Hyman (‘82)

Financials

Maimonides continued to implement financial elements of its strategic plan in the 2021-22 school year. We completed the unification of all four divisions onto Saval Campus with renovations to the lower level and the relocation of the Early Childhood Center (ECC) during the summer. This move has strengthened the educational experience for all divisions and will considerably reduce overhead costs annually going forward. We are grateful to Congregation Beth El-Atereth Israel and Rabbi Gershon Segal for hosting the ECC during the pandemic, and we are excited to have welcomed our ECC back to Brookline. The past year also saw the completion of the restructuring of certain positions for greater efficiency and efficacy; all elements of our strategic plan.

Maimonides School’s finances continued to adapt through the shifts of the pandemic last year. We were able to reduce pandemic-related expenses in most instances. In specific and targeted areas where our pandemic expenses increased, carefully calibrated expenditures made it possible for us to keep the school open. Even through the Omicron wave – a time when many schools switched to remote learning – we stayed open while reducing pandemic-related costs overall. While the value of our investments dipped with the market last year, we saw a rise in annual fund donations. The decline in enrollment over several previous school years slowed significantly, and we experienced a strong admissions season in 2022.

Overall, 2021-22 saw the smallest deficit in the school’s operational budget in many years. Stable or rising enrollment will continue to be the main factor for Maimonides School to achieve and sustain longterm fiscal balance and strength. To that end, we continue to invest in our product – the students of Maimonides – in important ways, including the creation of positions and training that directly impact student learning and the student experience.

Expenses

$2,235,013 $1,038,505 $1,735,187 $12,004,880 $8,978,380 $851,837 $1,518,325 $783,918 $12,132,460