Annual Report 2004

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Treaties are negotiated by governments.Peace is made by people.Seeds of Peace is doing what no government can.

Table of Contents

14 Education Program16 Delegation Leaders

24 Funding26 Donors

Financials

LeadershipPrograms

18 Government Support20 Media & Communications21 Events & Corporate Support22 Evaluation

Recognition

CoexistencePrograms4 International Camp6 Middle East: Center for Coexistence9 Beyond Borders

10 South Asia11 Cyprus11 Balkans11 Maine

“Peace and reconciliation can’t be negotiated or legislated; it must be painstakingly developed

through changes in behavior and attitude. That is why Seeds of Peace is so important.”

A Message From President Aaron David Miller

Dear Friends:

This has been a difficult but productive year for Seeds of Peace. Recent developments on the Israeli-Palestinian front have created some hope that the situation will improve in the coming year. In any event, thework that we do will continue to be of critical importance. Regardless of whether political agreements arereached in the next several years, peacemaking is a generational proposition. In essence, it depends on thetransformation of attitudes of individuals and the creation of trust between them. Peace and reconciliationcan’t be negotiated or legislated; it must be painstakingly developed through changes in behavior and atti-tude. That is why Seeds of Peace is so important.

As we carry on our mission in the next year, several key issues define our agenda.

First, the absolute necessity of regionalizing our programming. The miracle in the Maine woods isa remarkable one; but unless it is reinforced, in large part, in the actual conflict areas, it will remain“miraculous” and not become a routine part of these young leaders’ lives. The key to Seeds ofPeace’s success, pure and simple, is follow-up. Indeed, the philosophy that Seeds of Peace embod-ies must survive in the harsh political and security realities where these young people live. Thismeans in part working unilaterally with our graduates within their own communities as well asbringing them together. Our Seeds must gain respect and legitimacy in their communities. Thismeans involving them in school presentations, community service projects, and expanding ourreach to parents, siblings and friends.

Second, we must also concentrate more on our older graduates, those Seeds who are 18 throughtheir mid 20’s. After all, it is this group – farthest removed from the memories of the initial campexperience – that are most at risk and yet present the greatest potential as they get off on theircareer paths. Creating opportunities for them including internships, seminars, work study programsand, above all, helping them find good jobs in their own societies, rather than abroad, is critical toour success.

Third, we must place a much greater emphasis than we have in the past on evaluating our programs –not only with the objective of demonstrating their viability, but learning how those programs can beimproved. By the spring of 2005 we will have available the results of a study conducted by a high-ly respected research and evaluation firm which is now engaged in surveying 10 years of Seedsgraduates. Those results and the reunion we have scheduled for 2005 in Maine for over one hundred of our 1993-1998 Seeds should provide a clear sense of direction for the future.

Finally, let me take this opportunity to thank my colleagues at Seeds, the board of directors, and all of oursupporters for the time, effort, and resources that you have put into making our work such a success. Wecould not have accomplished what we have without you.

Best Regards,

Aaron David MillerPresident, Seeds of Peace

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CoexistencePrograms

4 International Camp

6 Middle East: Center for Coexistence

9 Beyond Borders

10 South Asia

11 Cyprus

11 Balkans

11 Maine

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Dialogue Sessions

The Middle East Dialogue Sessions rose tonew levels this summer as larger delegationsthan ever of Palestinians from the West Bankand Jerusalem, Egyptians, Jordanians,Moroccans, Tunisians and Qataris, joinedSeeds of Peace. With the continuingIntifada, their participation with a diverseIsraeli delegation made the Middle East pro-gram challenging and intense. Borders, reli-gion and the media are just some of the topicsthat emerged during the daily 90-minuteprofessionally-facilitated Dialogue Sessionsthat are at the core of the program. Here, themost painful and divisive issues of their con-flict are discussed, challenging inherentprejudices with real stories and experiencesexpressed by their peers. Yet, as always, inless than one month, these young ambassa-dors from the Middle East, South Asia andCyprus accomplished what their govern-ments have struggled with for decades – howto communicate, negotiate, empathize, andabove all, respect one another as individuals.

Seeds of Peace enhanced its dialogue pro-gram this year by increasing the number ofArab and Israeli facilitators. These profes-sionals, working together and coming direct-ly from the Middle East, not only were ableto discuss the most recent issues with in-depth knowledge, but served as significantrole models for the Seeds. In addition, theyhave been incorporated back into theAdvanced Dialogue program at the Center inJerusalem which creates an enriched part-nership and cooperation between the Seedsand the facilitators.

Group Challenge

Like the Dialogue Sessions, Group Challange is a crit-ical component of the summer program. Through phys-ical and psychological challenges that reinforce trust,cooperation and communication, bonds form betweenparticipants within dialogue groups who must dependon themselves and each other to navigate high ropes,scale climbing walls and tackle obstacle courses.Group Challenge complements camp life and is a flex-ible program that is continuously reevaluated andadjusted to meet the needs of the teens as they evolvethrough their dialogue sessions.

Take this example: After an argument in their DialogueSession, Daniel, an Israeli, and Ahmed, a Palestinian,were asked to tackle the “Pirate’s Crossing.” Told to

begin on opposite ends of a thin wire suspended 25 feet in the air, Daniel and Ahmed had towork their way towards each other and cross paths, a difficult challenge which requires hold-ing on to each other and trusting each other to find a way that would keep them from falling.Challenging their own emotional and physical fears together, Daniel and Ahmed succeededand found their relationship had transformed, giving them new respect for one another.

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Seeds of Peace held its twelfth summer season in 2004 and welcomed 483 future lead-ers to the woods in Otisfield, Maine. Over three sessions, close to 300 Arab and IsraeliSeeds from the Middle East participated in the Seeds of Peace International Camp. Thepilot program Beyond Borders brought new delegations from Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Kuwaitwho joined youngsters from Egypt, Jordan and Yemen in a groundbreaking session withteens from six American cities (see page 9). The 42 South Asian Seeds from India,Pakistan, and Afghanistan as well as the 24 Seeds from divided Cyprus and the domesticMaine Seeds program also experienced the transformation that the Seeds of Peace programprovides. Each Seed returned home energized by what they learned and ready to continuespreading that message to their family, friends and community.

Seeds of Peace International Camp

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Washington DCThe 2004 International Camp culminated as it has done in the past with a visit toWashington, DC which helped fuel both governmental support and campers’ commitment.The program in Washington emboldens the efforts of the Seeds with the proof that worldleaders are listening, and moreover, believe in their ability to make a difference.

This summer, campers met with CondoleezzaRice at the White House, and Colin Powell atthe Department of State. Secretary Powell, asalways, offered words of encouragement to theteens and high praise for the program. “Itsounds so simple and sounds so possible, andit is, all of the young people who make upSeeds of Peace are living proof that people canchange, that peace is possible, that attitudescan be changed. All of you are examples forothers to follow.” In 2004, Seeds visited theoffices of many Senators and Representativeson Capitol Hill. These small group sessions allowed the Seeds to see and learn more aboutCongress and most importantly, have a private and personal discussion with government decision-makers.

Sports & Recreational Activities

Coexistence is not just what happens inDialogue Sessions and Group Challenge; itoccurs daily at Seeds of Peace through activ-ities that are as typical as they are ground-breaking. Ordinary scenes – a game of catch,dining hall cheers, late night talks – becomeextraordinary when the exchanges arebetween Israelis and Palestinians, Indiansand Pakistanis. Sports teach the values ofteamwork, respect, and leadership – conceptsat the very foundation of the Seeds of Peaceprogram. Similarly, arts and drama allow forcreative expression as campers work togetherto create sculptures, drawings, songs andplays that reflect their shared experience.

The culminating event at the end of everysession is Color Games, the camp“Olympics.” During this time, the camp isdivided into two multi-national teams (Blueand Green) that compete in intense competi-tion encouraging a cooperative spirit thatrises above the traditional ethnic and nation-al divides. Color Games as such, is an impor-tant way for friendships to be cemented andalso serves as an important learning experi-ence about personal and group identity.

International Camp

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Seeds discuss their conflict region withRepresentative Howard Berman (D-CA 28th)during their visit to Washington DC.

Basketball ClinicThis year’s Play for Peace basketball clin-ic organized by board member Arn Tellem,brought NBA stars Brent Barry of theSpurs, Jarron Collins of the Jazz, JasonCollins of the Nets, Etan Thomas of theWizards, and Carla McGhee of the WNBASuns to Maine. Said Barry, “This was mythird visit to Seeds of Peace meetingthese courageous and confident teenagers.Each year I am more impressed by howthe camp encourages and motivatesthese capable young people to help makechange in their societies.” Adding to thefun and excitement was comedian DaveChappelle (see page 20) who providedeveryone with the day’s entertainment. TheSeeds enthusiasm and dedication hasmade a strong impression on these stars.

ProfileYael, IsraeliYael (above left), age 16, from the Haifasuburb of Tivon, was a camper at Seeds ofPeace for the first time in 2004. Sincecamp, Yael has been participating in regularmeetings and programs for the Haifa areaSeeds including organizing a puppet showthat was performed by Seeds at the annualHoliday of Holidays Festival. Additionally,Yael participates in the Sesame Seeds pro-gram and is currently running a mini-dia-logue program for Arab and Jewish elemen-tary school children. Yael continues to rep-resent Haifa on the steering committee forIsraeli Seeds.

Eias, PalestinianEias (above right), age 16, is fromJerusalem and first came to Seeds of Peacein 2003 and returned as a peer supportcamper in 2004. Eias has been active invarious Jerusalem programs including acommunity service project that providedassistance to hospitalized children and theirparents in the orthopedic ward at St.Augustine Hospital in Jerusalem. In addi-tion, Eias gives school presentations atIsraeli schools, and is part of the SesameSeeds program. In 2004, Eias participatedin the Amman Arab Seminar, the RamallahPalestinian Seminar, and the JerusalemCoexistence Marathon.

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Ralph Alswang

Graduate Program

Seeds of Peace’s older alumni (years 1993-1999) who have graduated high school andin some cases have completed their Israeliarmy service or university, are the fastestgrowing population in the Seeds of Peacecommunity. Each year this group expandsand seeks programming geared towardsmature young adults. In 2004, Seeds ofPeace met this demand by developing chal-lenging and stimulating programs to helpthese young adults become true leaders intheir societies, and their student or profes-sional lives.

As part of the Graduate Program, older alum-ni were empowered to create programmingfor Seeds of Peace to provide its graduates.Four seminars took place during the year,which included uninational as well as bi-national discussions on the future of Seedsof Peace and the implementation of thatvision. One such seminar, Shaping theVision, was held in May in Cyprus reuniting30 Israeli, Palestinian, Jordanian andEgyptian Seeds from years 1998 or earlier.Here, they discussed their continued com-mitment to advancing coexistence in theirregions, how they can most effectively carryout that commitment, and their expandingrole as participatory components of Seeds ofPeace. Said Jordanian Seed Sami afterreuniting with old friends, “Each person’saccomplishments were amazing, but there isone thing that has not changed in these pastyears: the belief in peace. Through theirexperiences, each has developed his/herunique vision of how that peace should beand how it’s supposed to be accomplished,

but what did not waiver was the overall con-sensus that violence would lead nowhere.”

In an effort to solidify Seeds of Peace’sGraduate Programming, a group of 22 grad-uates from 1993-1998 completed a 90-hourdiploma course in mediation and a 24-hourcourse on identifying and dealing with diffi-cult conversations. Some of these Seeds nowserve as the foundation for programmingbeing led by the Graduate Seeds as a whole.

Advanced Dialogue

The Advanced Dialogue program continuedthis year through three groups which met asregularly as possible to continue the discus-sions begun at camp. Part of the AdvancedDialogue program includes the annualCoexistence Marathon which was held overthe New Year. This year, 160 Israeli andPalestinian Seeds were engaged for two daysin intense dialogue sessions, planning com-munity projects, and teaching each otherArabic and Hebrew. Older Seeds from 2001,acting as program interns, led the groups andacted as counselors for the newer Seeds.Said Israeli Seed Yaniv, “Seeds of Peace’sregional program has expanded and thisMarathon was the living proof of it. TheMarathon, despite its intensity, was beyondgreat. It raised a number of difficult issuesthat we need to struggle with to make Seedsof Peace as great as it can be.” Building offthe momentum of the Marathon, the regularDialogue Sessions that followed allowedgroups to delve into some of the hardest andmost painful issues of the conflict honestlyas they exposed and examined each point inan attempt to move forward.

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Middle East:Center for Coexistence in JerusalemP

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Seeds of Peace made great strides in2004 in follow-up programmingthrough the Center in Jerusalemwhich has operated successfully forsix years. This year, Seeds of Peacebuilt on the strong foundation of thepast but made notable changesdesigned to strengthen the voice ofthe Seeds at all levels as well asSeeds of Peace as an organization.Significant changes included engag-ing more Seeds in developing theregional programs themselves as theyare best able to decide what is mean-ingful to them. Additionally, program-ming was organized closer to theSeeds’ homes to avoid logistical chal-lenges such as check points and bor-der closings when bringing peopletogether. In 2004 and moving into2005, the Center is working to have alocal presence and staff not only inJerusalem but also in northern Israel,Ramallah, Haifa, Tel Aviv, Ammanand Cairo.

Seeds of Peace is now positioned tooffer programming for Seeds follow-ing their camp experience throughtheir young adult years as well asoffering programs for others includingthe Delegation Leaders and theSeeds’ friends and parents. Againstthe backdrop of Israeli-Palestinianconfrontation, violence and terror,Seeds graduates, now over 2,500, areemerging into young adults; Seeds ofPeace has adapted and grown alongwith them so that it can continue tooffer programming that gives theSeeds the tools and experiences totruly make a difference.

The Olive Branch

Community Outreach

Leading a new generation away from violence toward dialogue and understanding extends wellbeyond the Seeds alumni. Extensive outreach to the family, friends, and communities of theSeeds has become increasingly more important to Center programs. Consequently, Seeds arereaching hundreds of Arabs and Israelis – friends, family, teachers and classmates – with theirmessages of coexistence and tolerance, multiplying the regional impact of Seeds of Peace.

In 2004, significant effort was placed on developing The Summer of Service, a programencouraging community volunteerism. Through the program, a group of Palestinian Seeds vis-ited and provided assistance to hospitalized children and their parents in the orthopedic wardof Augusta Victoria Hospital in East Jerusalem, and a group of Israeli Seeds planned andimplemented a communications project with orthodox and secular Jewish youth.

School presentations provide yet another way to increase Seeds of Peace’s outreach. This year,Israeli and Palestinian Seeds showed tremendous courage in standing together and explain-ing the Seeds of Peace experience to skeptical but interested peers. They answered class-mates’ questions with poise, confidence, and competence that increased with each presen-tation. Said Tala, a Palestinian, about her experience presenting at an Israeli school, “Thiswas one of the most remarkable experiences in my life. It was the first time I had ever enteredan Israeli school and it was very different from mine…What we wanted to do was to make thestudents realize that everything is possible and something can happen to alter the situationthat we are living in and experiencing every day. If we are willing to carry this message to allthe people in this country, then maybe a solution will be found and maybe this conflict willat last come to an end.”

Parent Program

Not only are the Seeds continuing their dia-logue at home, but they have persuaded theirparents to do the same. In 2003, Seeds ofPeace launched a program for Seeds parentsand meetings began in both Haifa andJerusalem. These parent meetings continuedmonthly in 2004 and a new Jerusalem par-ent group was added which met fives timesduring the year. Just like their children, theparents wrapped up their sessions with a“Parent Coexistence Marathon” to strength-en the interpersonal relationships insideeach group, continue their dialogue ingreater depth, and to receive additional inputby an outside lecturer on negotiation.

Incredible stories emerged from the parentmeetings. Last spring, a Palestinian familyfrom Jerusalem hosted a cultural dinner anddiscussion in their home. For a group ofIsraeli and Palestinian parents to gathertogether socially in a Palestinian neighbor-hood is a rare sight but the strength of therelationships built between the parents inthis group made it possible. Said one Israeliparent of her experience, “Since we formedour group and have discussed the more sen-sitive and explosive questions and dilemmas,our friendships have strengthened. I feel thatthe more I hear and argue about the con-flicting subjects that brought our people,Arabs and Jews, to sad and difficult times,the more anxious I am to meet my newfriends again and continue our talk.”

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Liav, IsraeliLiav, age 24, is from Tel Aviv and first attended Seeds ofPeace in 1994. Following her service in the IDF and aftercompleting two degrees in Middle East History, andCommunications, Liav interned in 2004 at the KnessetTelevision Station through the Seeds of Peace Daniel PearlMedia Internship Program. Following that, she was offered apermanent job at the station and now works there full-time. Liavhas always been engaged with Seeds of Peace and is still very involved inregional programming. Currently, she is the co-coordinator of the Seeds ofPeace Graduate Program’s inaugural course on mediation and negotiation andworks with a Palestinian partner. Said Liav, “I believe in attacking various fronts toachieve the goal of a more peaceful region, both within and outside of my country.The Seeds of Peace International Camp was the experience that opened my eyes but since myfirst summer of 1994, I have continued to strive to bring social justice, equal rights and dignity tomy troubled region.”

Khaled, PalestinianKhaled, from Ramallah, first attended Seeds of Peace in 1994 and since that summer he hasremained very active in Seeds of Peace regional programming. In 2004, Khaled, now 22, attend-ed the first Graduate Seminar for older Seeds and was part of the first class of Seeds formallytrained in the diploma course “Mediation and Difficult Conversations.” Khaled is now serving asthe co-coordinator with his Israeli counterpart of a two year mediation course for Israeli andPalestinian Seeds run in cooperation with the Palestinian Conflict Resolution Institute and theJerusalem Mediation Center. Khaled received a degree in Computer Engineering and now worksfor JAWAL, a Palestinian cellular communications company. “I do this work because in the future,I know things will be different. This is the way we can make changes. The mediation coursetaught me lifelong skills and I hope others will have the same opportunity.”

Profile

Three issues of The Olive Branch, amagazine written, edited and producedby Seeds of Peace graduates, were distributed in 2004. The Olive Branchcan also be found online at www.seedsofpeace.org/olivebranch.

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Egypt/JordanIn 2004, as Seeds of Peace continued to grow, it expanded programming in Egypt and Jordan.Activities in Cairo, Egypt and Amman, Jordan focused on community outreach and providingeducational and leadership seminars for career development. Additionally, the program aimsto expand the camp selection process for new Egyptian and Jordanian Seeds. In 2004, aSeeds of Peace office opened in each country and there are now over 400 Egyptian andJordanian Seeds from years 1993-2004 that have access to the office and can contribute tothe network of Seeds of Peace in their respective countries.

Through outreach efforts, Seeds of Peace has reconnected with many of the Egyptian andJordanian Seeds who had lost touch with the organization in the past. A new national emaillistserv was created to keep Seeds updated with planned local activities and events. ManySeeds were encouraged and excited about this new initiative and older Seeds have started totake a vital role in the decision making process of organizing the follow-up programs in theirrespective countries. Sami, a Seed from 1997, is now the Program Manager in Jordan andAly, a Seed from 1995, is now working full-time for Seeds of Peace in Egypt.

Through the volunteer efforts of Egyptian and Jordanian Seed graduates, over 12 presenta-tions on Seeds of Peace were organized at schools, private venues and other organizations.Partnerships have been created with local NGO’s to organize and participate in communityservice events. During 2004, the Seeds participated in clothing and food drives for under-privileged people, volunteered in orphanages, and organized charity dinners. In October aftera visit to the El Hussein Cancer Hospital, Seeds of Peace was praised for its work and con-tribution to Jordanian Society. Seeds in both countries have now committed to organizing atleast one charity event every month in 2005.

Egyptian and Jordanian Seeds also took an active role in the selection of the 2004 delega-tions of their respective countries. A select number of Seeds participated in the interviewprocess and planned an orientation for the new Seeds who attended the Seeds of PeaceInternational Camp in 2004.

Seminars & Workshops

In June, Seeds of Peace organized the Arab Seminar for Egyptian, Jordanian and PalestinianSeeds ages 16-24. The goal was to allow the Seeds a chance to examine their role in theorganization and to brainstorm together on future programming the Seeds would like to imple-ment. The seminar also included lectures on diversity, gender roles and the status of womenin the Arab world, the political situation, and career development. Discussion groups includ-ed topics such as how to be an activist in the Arab world and how Seeds of Peace could bet-ter support Arab delegations and current events surrounding the conflict.

In August, Egyptian and Jordanian Seeds organized and participated in the Red Sea Initiative,a seminar held in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, that was designed to examine the progress Seedshave made and to discuss the future of Seeds of Peace in their countries. Graduate Seeds leddiscussions with younger Seeds regarding topics such as the camp selection process, servicelearning projects and outreach efforts. At the end of the seminar, presentations were given tothe Egyptian and Jordanian Program Coordinator.

In December, Egyptian and Jordanian Seeds who are part of the Graduate Program partici-pated in an intense three-day facilitation workshop which taught those interested, the criticalcommunication skills necessary for leading future facilitated discussions.

Partnership ProgramsSesame Seeds

In 2004, Sesame Workshop, the nonprofiteducational organization behind SesameStreet, and Seeds of Peace partnered todevelop a unique community outreachproject in the Middle East. This project,Sesame Seeds, will provide Seeds ofPeace graduates an opportunity to men-tor and act as informal educators toyoung children in their communities byusing Sesame Street material promotingdiversity, tolerance and mutual respect.This year, Sesame Workshop producedmaterials that will be used by the Israeli,Palestinian and Jordanian Seeds as theyvolunteer in their country’s kindergartens.Harnessing the experience and commit-ment of Seeds of Peace graduates andchanneling it with Sesame Workshop’smedia project is just one way to reachhundreds of Israeli and Palestinian youthwith messages of coexistence.

The Rita J. and Stanley H. Kaplan Foundation,generously increased their contributionthis year to support Sesame Seeds.Executive Director, Nancy Greenblatt,and founding trustees, Rita and StanleyKaplan see a synergy between SesameSeeds and the Kaplan Foundation andare proud to provide the funding neces-sary to launch this innovative program.

Daniel Pearl MediaInternship Program

The Daniel Pearl MediaInternship Program, ajoint project of theDaniel Pearl Foundation and Seeds ofPeace was launched in 2004 andenabled nine Israeli and PalestinianSeeds to spend the summer interning atinternational media organizations in theMiddle East. Participating media outletsincluded The Jerusalem Report, anIsraeli newspaper; Channel Two, anIsraeli television news channel; AlAyyam, a Palestinian newspaper; TheRamallah Youth Times, a Palestinianyouth newspaper; ‘Alli Sowtak’ (SpeakUp), a television program produced bythe Palestinian NGO PYALARA; JustVision, a non-profit media organizationthat highlights Palestinian and Israelipeace efforts; Al Quds EducationalTelevision, a non-profit media organiza-tion for Palestinians; and Channel Hop!,an Israeli children’s television channel.

the issues now and I’m making it my duty toget the word out there and to share my expe-rience.” One Arab participant from Jordanfelt similarly and commented, “It helped meto change some mistaken ideas aboutAmericans and I had the opportunity tochange some mistakes that some campershad about my country or religion.”

Following camp, paired Arab and American“City-to-City” groups jointly designed andimplemented projects that developed leader-ship skills while helping their communitiesincrease understanding between Arabs andAmericans. In addition, the participants keptin touch through a daily email listserv to con-tinue their debates and stay connected.

Youth Conference, Amman, JordanFrom March 11-19, 2005, the BeyondBorders participants reconvened in Amman,Jordan for the second part of the exchangeprogram. The Jordan session resembled aconference environment, as the group reunit-ed to more deeply examine the core issuesbetween Arabs and Americans.

Expert speakers from the US and the MiddleEast added depth and context to their dis-cussions, as did visits to sites around Jordan.The group also visited the King Abdullah ofJordan. Given their firsthand experiences inboth the US and the Middle East, the foun-dation has now been laid to begin educatingothers.

The first part of Beyond Borders began dur-ing the camp’s third session (August 14-30)and programming followed the traditionalSeeds of Peace model that combines a livingand recreational environment with dailyDialogue Sessions. The Seeds formed closerelationships in the bunks and tackled toughpolitical issues in Dialogue Sessions –September 11th, Iraq, US foreign policy, ter-rorism, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, mediabiases, and treatment of women and minori-ties, to name a few – while also deepeningunderstanding of their respective cultures.The goal of the camp program was to buildtrust and relationships, create the space forparticipants to learn from each other direct-ly, and to expose them to life in the US. Thesession concluded with a visit to Boston.

Said one delegate from Texas, “Before camp,I thought that I knew a lot about things but Iwas really wrong. I always saw the badimages associated with the word ‘Arab,’ espe-cially after 9/11. Now I’m really passionateabout the conflict in class. It puts a face to

Seeds of Peace International Camp, Maine, USA

PartnersSeeds of Peace partnered with AMIDEAST, an organization devoted to administering exchange pro-grams between Arabs and Americans, to select the Arab participants and with LeadAmerica, anational youth leadership program with a political focus, to select the American delegates.

Egypt I raq Jo rdanSaudi Arab ia Kuwai t YemenThe Uni ted Sta tes

Beyond BordersThis year, Seeds of Peace introduced a groundbreaking exchange programcalled “Beyond Borders/Bila Hodood” enabling Arabs and Americans to engagein serious, honest, and open discussions on the deteriorating relationshipbetween the United States and the Middle East. Beyond Borders is rooted inthe belief that direct interaction and communication are important first stepstowards developing understanding and cooperation. This unique programbrought together 62 Arab and American teens and 23 education officials rep-resenting six Middle Eastern countries (Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Yemen,Egypt, and Jordan) and six American cities (Boston, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles,Dallas, and Atlanta).

Seeds of Peace received both Arab and American support for Beyond Borders, demon-strating the shared investment and commitment from both communities. Participants wererepresentative of the geographic, ethnic, and religious diversity in the US and the Arabworld. The youth were selected primarily on the strength of their leadership potential, andthe adults are educators well-positioned to have a significant impact on their communities. B

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India & PakistanSince 2001, over 100 Indian and PakistaniSeeds have participated in the Seeds ofPeace program, creating a spirited communi-ty of advocates who promote peace andunderstanding on the subcontinent. Sincethe rapprochement between the two coun-tries in 2003, these efforts have increased.Now that the youth are able to travel acrossthe border, Seeds of Peace programs haveallowed them to interact with each other athome, discussing important matters in per-son and conducting joint presentations.

Seminars & Workshops

Throughout the year, Indian and PakistaniSeeds met at least once a month in Mumbaiand Lahore respectively to reconnect anddiscuss the latest news. A speaker serieswas also initiated in both cities inviting localexperts in various fields to address theSeeds, their friends and others in the com-munity. This increased the exposure Seedsof Peace receives in regional press andaddressed the need for programming thatreaches beyond the Seeds graduates them-selves. In addition, after months of hardwork, the first issue of the South AsiaNewsletter was published in 2004. TheNewsletter, written by Seeds graduates fromIndia, Pakistan and Afghanistan, addressesissues that impact the South Asian Seedsand their local and regional communities.Targeted at a youth audience, the Newsletterprovides an opportunity for the South AsianSeeds to have their voices heard within theirregion.

To complement the monthly meetings, more

intensive workshops were held in both Indiaand Pakistan. Seeds from South Asia wereenergized in the spring of 2004 with a two-day facilitation training and community out-reach workshop that taught participants howto use drama for educational purposes. InDecember 2004, Seeds in Mumbai, Indiaand in Lahore, Pakistan participated in athree-day community-building, advanceddialogue and leadership training workshopthat culminated in a Bring-a-Friend day thatwas planned and run by the Seeds them-selves. It was an exercise in leadership thatbuilt on the various workshops that theSeeds had participated in over the years.

Home Stay 2004

In the summer of 2004, Seeds of Peacebrought 21 Pakistani Seeds to meet theircounterparts in Mumbai, India. This fol-lowed the home stay program initiated theyear before with an exchange from India toPakistan. After a warm welcome the firstnight by the US Consul General, thePakistani Seeds were guests in the homes oftheir Indian friends who also showed themthe sights of Mumbai.

For five days, the Seeds reconnected, con-tinued their dialogue sessions, and plannedfor future outreach. Part of the exchangeinvolved a retreat outside of Mumbai wherethey spent three days discussing pertinentpolitical and social issues. Upon returningto Mumbai, the Seeds visited various schoolsaddressing over 1,000 students, teachersand school officials to speak about theirSeeds of Peace experience and their sharedcommitment to tolerance, understanding,and coexistence between their two countries.

AfghanistanSince 2002, almost 40 Afghan Seeds haveparticipated in the Seeds of Peace program.Following camp, the Afghan Seeds returnhome with skills that allow them to addressthe culture of violence so prominent in theircountry after decades of strife. Their com-munity outreach specifically revolves aroundpromoting understanding between men andwomen as well as between the variousAfghan ethnic groups.

Seminars & Workshops

Throughout the year, Afghan Seeds met atleast once a month in Kabul to reconnectand discuss the latest in Afghan news andhow that relates to the future of Afghan soci-ety. More intensive conflict transformationworkshops were also organized to help theSeeds overcome obstacles related to otherconflicts in their lives. In February 2004, aworkshop was held that focused on themeaning of peace in Afghan society and howrespect and understanding can be promotedmore effectively. Two months later, a photog-raphy workshop was held allowing the youthto explore perspective through the cameralens. Similar to India and Pakistan, thedrama workshop held in early summerfocused on community outreach. Finally, aworkshop at the end of the summer focusedon the media and ways to get their voice outthrough this channel.

In July, 2004, US Ambassador ZalmayKhalilzad hosted a reception encouraging theSeeds to help rebuild their country in apeaceful, inclusive manner, while carrying amessage of respect, non-violent communica-tion and problem-solving to their community.The Afghan Seeds did just that – teachingcomputer and English classes, making pre-sentations at schools and conferences, writ-ing about the problems in their country forvarious publications and simply speaking outagainst injustice and ignorance in their lives. These youth are continuously working tomake a difference in their communities. In2005, the Afghan program will initiateBring-a-Friend day to create a larger Seedsof Peace ripple in Kabul.

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The South Asia programs focus on continuing to engage, encourage, support and challenge

the youth who started their Seeds experience at the International Camp in Maine. In 2004,

South Asia workshops focused on community outreach to equip these young people with

new skills and insight for conducting more effective presentations and workshops in the

subcontinent. In this way, Seeds of Peace ensures a ripple effect that reaches beyond those

attending camp. The South Asia programs continue to expand through efforts of regional

coordinators, local experts and Seeds of Peace staff traveling to the subcontinent.

South Asia

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MaineThe Maine Seeds program, now in its fourth year, incorporates youngstersfrom Portland and Lewiston, Maine whose lives and communities have beenaffected by ethnic-based problems. Maine Seeds brings together youth of allraces and religions, including teenagers from Cambodia, Rwanda, Somalia,Vietnam, Sudan and Uganda who have recently settled in Maine, as well asyouth from European-American families whose Maine roots date back severalgenerations or more. Sixty youngsters participated in the 2004 Maine Seedsprogram this summer.

Following their camp experience, throughout the year Maine Seeds organize and attend bi-weekly meetings and are also deeply involved intheir schools, communities, and state as a whole. Many Maine Seeds are members of their schools’ Civil Rights Team, and at this year’s stateconference, three of the presenters were Seeds. Maine Seeds are recognized in their communities for their volunteer work and for their manycontributions to civic causes. In May 2004, the Portland Seeds organized and led a state-wide Youth Summit which took place at the campand they are engaged in organizing another summit for 2005. In addition, the Lewiston Seeds organized several fundraisers for South Asiantsunami relief that brought in over $2,000. Maine Seeds are frequently called upon to talk throughout the state about Seeds of Peace andabout school issues such as diversity and tolerance. In November, the Maine Youth Action Network invited four Maine Seeds to present aworkshop at their annual conference in Bar Harbor. The workshop addressed their camp experience, follow-up program and the impact Seedsof Peace has had on them and their families.

The face of Maine is changing, and the Maine Seeds program is implementing proactive measures to increase understanding, tolerance, andunity throughout the state.

soccer match for bi-communal youth groups.Artemis, a Greek Cypriot Seed exclaimed,“The peace march yesterday in Nicosia wasawesome! People united in a country divided...imagine a huge crowd of Cypriots walkingtogether and holding hands! We were allshouting slogans and just one voice washeard – the voice of the Cypriots.”

BalkansThe Balkans program, established in 2000,includes nearly 240 youth and DelegationLeaders. This year, through grants from theUS Agency for International Development(USAID), the Government of Norway, andcontinued partnering with US Embassies,non-profits, and international organizationsin the region, the Balkans Seeds were asactive as ever in their home communities.

Violence in March 2004 in Kosovo was theworst suffered since 1999. To address this, aworkshop was held six weeks later in Ohrid,Macedonia. An ethnically-balanced Seedsgroup of Kosovars (Albanian, Roma,Serbian), Macedonian (Albanian, Slavic),and Albanians shared enthusiastic greetings

that dissolved under the weight of fear andbetrayal felt by many in light of the violence.However, the strength of their bond as Seedsand commitment to conflict resolution pre-vailed and they absorbed the next days ofleadership training with dialogue on minori-ties and national status. Workshop evalua-tions recorded increased hope generated bythe meetings. Said Ramiz, a Kosovar Seed,“Seeds of Peace pushes me to live for thefuture, and not just my own future.”

In June, a similar leadership training forSeeds from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia,and Serbia and Montenegro, with dialogueon ramifications of EU membership andnational status, was held on the DalmatianCoast. As in Ohrid, the workshop encouragedSeeds to become leaders in their own activi-ties and instilled in them the confidence tocreate and lead their own activities.

CyprusThe Cyprus program was initiated in 1998when border crossings on the divided islandwere difficult. Today, the border is more openand dialogue between Greek and TurkishCypriots is more critical with the potential forpeaceful resolution greater.

During the second session of the 2004Seeds of Peace International Camp, 28Greek and Turkish Cypriots met for sharedbunk living and dialogue, addressingchanges created by the Annan Plan vote andEU membership. They also created a DVD oftheir experience that will be used in jointpresentations in Cyprus now that bordercrossings are possible.

At home, on a Cypriot email listserv, theCypriot Seeds share news and schedulemeetings for activities, discuss future jointschool presentations, and plan partnershipsto expand Cyprus’ bi-communal effort. Withadult facilitators, teachers, and other groupsacross Cyprus, the Cypriot Seeds helpedstage a fall peace march that captured thefront page of newspapers, and organized a

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M e s s a g e s f r o m S e e d s G r a d u a t e s

A Message from PalestinianSeed, Leena Yahia, Age 23

I am a Palestinian who firstwent to the Seeds of PeaceInternational Camp in thesummer of 1996. After I finished my graduate studiesat Hebrew University inAccounting and EnglishLiterature, I wanted to rededi-cate myself to Seeds of Peaceand I therefore applied to

work at the Seeds of Peace Center for Coexistence inJerusalem as a Program Coordinator and was honoredwhen I was hired as a new full-time staff member!

From my own experience, I believe that young peoplewho participate in Seeds of Peace can gain and learn alot. That is why I returned to work for Seeds of Peace.Seeds of Peace offers those with high potentials theopportunities to develop their talents; it gives them thetools to become true leaders in their communities. Forme, this objective is even more than a mission state-ment, it is a lifestyle.

Some people claim that institutions like Seeds of Peacemake one identify with “the other” and forget his or herown identity but this is not the case. For me, I becamemore aware of my own identity as a Palestinian womanwho comes from the heart of the conflict, and it hasmade me even more dedicated and committed to workfor the peaceful future that my community needs.

Thank you so much for your continued support,

Leena Yahia, Jerusalem

A Message from Israeli Seed,Eldad Levy, Age 22

I guess it’s a matter of phases...like an evolution inside of you.

When you are a first-timecamper, you want to return as a

Peer Support camper to help the new and younger Seedsadjust to camp life.

When you are a Peer Support, you can’t wait to returnhome and begin leading other Seeds in the regionthrough the Center for Coexistence in Jerusalem.

When you are a Leader you want to return as a Counselorat the Seeds of Peace International Camp because youcan just never get enough of that summer experience andwatching others go through it.

I received enormous support from the organization when Iwas in the Army so that I could stay in touch with Seedsof Peace and the friends that I made there. I was invitedto everything and came to whatever I could.

Since the Army, I have been working for Seeds of Peacepart-time by leading group activities in Tel Aviv and thesurrounding region. The feeling of “teaching” what you’velearned – of advising, of being there when you are needed –is an awesome feeling and it is clearly payback to whatI’ve received along the years.

I’ve never felt so fulfilled with myself.

Thank you for allowing me this opportunity,

Eldad Levy, Qiryat Gat

“I guess it’s a matter of phases...like an evolutioninside of you.” “...it is a lifestyle.”

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14 Education Program16 Delegation Leaders

LeadershipPrograms

empowerment

Seeds Advisory Council

The Seeds Advisory Council (SAC), estab-lished in early 2004, has become the keyinstrument for graduates’ input into allaspects of the Seeds of Peace organization.SAC members regularly attend board meet-ings, meet with staff, and plan events forSeeds Scholars which provide additionalleadership development opportunities.

The SAC members are actively promotingglobal awareness both on their campusesand in their broader communities. Malvina,an Israeli Seed who attends PrincetonUniversity, led a community-service outreachproject in Veracruz, Mexico for her fellowclassmates. She selected participants, raisedthe necessary finances and coordinated theprogram. Bushra, a Palestinian Seed attend-ing Georgetown University’s School ofForeign Service, organized a panel presenta-tion on the Middle East and together with herIsraeli classmate, engaged in a lively debateabout the future of the region. SAC membersare also working together across their cam-puses. Adham, a Palestinian Seed studyingat Columbia University invited an Israeli SACmember to a presentation hosted byColumbia’s Multi-cultural InternationalStudent Association where they both dis-cussed the role of youth in regions of conflictand their experiences in Seeds of Peace.

Washington Fellows

The Washington Fellows pilot program placedfive Middle East Seeds Scholars interested ina career in international affairs or govern-ment in congressional offices and independ-ent think tanks in Washington, DC. This six-week summer internship gave them a first-hand understanding of the complexity of theAmerican political system. Hazem, aPalestinian Seeds Scholar who worked forSenator Carl Levin (D-MI) commented, “Myassignments varied from writing simplememos on some subject so that the Senatorhad a clear idea on how to vote, to in-depthresearch about hot issues. In addition toincluding my own opinion, I provided a well-balanced and thoroughly researched analysison the subject matter. It was interesting andI felt that I was a part of something big.”

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Education ProgramThe Education Program assists Seeds of Peace graduates wishing to pursue their educa-

tion in the US by helping them with the application process. In addition, it raises aware-

ness of Seeds of Peace among US college and university admissions and financial aid rep-

resentatives. In addition, through the Global Leadership Initiative, the Education Program

empowers young adult Seeds to design and implement programs appropriate for their age

group, both in the US and at the Center for Coexistence in Jerusalem.

The events planned in the US through the Global Leadership Initiative in 2004 met with

great success. Through the Seeds Advisory Council, the Washington Fellows Internship

Program, and the Art of Negotiation Conference, the Seeds Scholars have dramatically

increased their effectiveness both within the organization and on their US campuses.

“[College] strengthened my personality and leadership qualities. It was there that I learned how to take action in order to achieve my goals.”

–Sawsan, Palestinian

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The Art of Negotiation Conference

In mid-November, 45 Seeds Scholars from the Middle East, the Balkans, Cyprus, Turkey,India and Pakistan who are all studying in the US, convened in New York City for The Art ofNegotiation Conference. This was the first event planned solely by the Seeds Advisory Councilin order to provide Seeds studying in the US the opportunity to gain exposure to profession-als involved in political negotiations as well as gain the tools necessary to negotiate effectivelyin their own lives.

The conference focused on teaching negotiation skills and included an intensive workshop bythe Conflict Management Group/Mercy Corps. Two trained facilitators led simulations andshared strategies based on Roger Fisher and William Ury’s method of negotiation outlined intheir book, Getting to Yes. One Seed commented, “It was interesting to get insight into thepractice of negotiations and the problems with current political practices. It made me realizethat negotiations on all levels are like a game which many people play without knowing therules. I feel privileged to know a little bit more now!”

Seeds Scholars left the conference invigorated having received professional negotiation train-ing as well as reuniting with their peers. Fueled by the conference, one Palestinian Seed metwith the organizers of the Jewish Hillel at Columbia University and is working with them toorganize an Arab-Jewish dialogue group for 2005. Anna, an Israeli Seed pursuing her Mastersdegree at Georgetown University commented, “As a result of the Art of NegotiationConference, I gained both theoretical and practical insight into the real world of politics. I amfurther convinced that this is the field I want to go into in the future.”

Shira, IsraeliShira, from Herzliya, is now a 21-year-old freshman

majoring in Government and on a full scholarship atHarvard University. Shira accomplished many projects fol-

lowing her camp experience including working last summer atthe Center in Jerusalem to design seminars for younger Seeds.Once in the US, Shira continued her effort through the EducationProgram and participated in programs such as the Art ofNegotiation Conference. Said Shira, “These conferences are vitalfor us as growing adults who gradually become engaged in diversefields and occupations since in these conferences we get the rareopportunity to exchange professional opinions and initiatives witheach other.” Before college, Shira served for two years in theIsraeli Army Intelligence Unit and following graduation, shehopes to return to the Middle East to work in politics through theMinistry of Foreign Affairs or through the Knesset.

American UniversityBard CollegeBates College

Bowdoin CollegeBrandeis University

Brigham Young UniversityBryn Mawr CollegeColumbia UniversityDartmouth CollegeDeerfield Academy

Duke UniversityEarlham College

Embry Riddle AeronauticalGeorgetown UniversityGraceland University

Hanover CollegeHartwick College

Harvard UniversityHiram College

Hofstra UniversityKents Hill School

Knox CollegeLehigh University

Macalester CollegeManhattanville College

Mass. Institute of TechnologyMiddlebury CollegeMt. Holyoke College

Ohio Wesleyan UniversityThe Peddie School

Phillips Exeter AcademyPrinceton University

Smith CollegeSwarthmore College

Susquehanna UniversityThe Taft School

Temple UniversityTexas A&M University

Univ. of MissouriUniv. of North CarolinaUniv. of South CarolinaUniv. of Pennsylvania

Univ. of Southern MaineUniv. of VirginiaYale University

Sawsan, PalestinianSawsan, age 22 from Ramallah, graduated cumlaude from Manhattanville College in 2004with a BA in Computer Science andCommunications. Sawsan was active on cam-pus as president of the Muslim StudentAssoc., a member of the Connie HogarthCenter for Social Action, and founded theDebate Club. Said Sawsan of her education,“It strengthened my personality and leadershipqualities. It was there that I learned how to takeaction in order to achieve my goals.” Last summer,Sawsan participated as a Washington Fellow interning for sixweeks with Rep. Susan Davis on Capitol Hill. Now in Ramallah,Sawsan has worked in P.M. Ahmed Qurei's office and for JAWAL,the Palestinian cellular phone company. She continues to beactive with Seeds of Peace and believes her education will be anasset to her as she works towards a better future for her society.

Profile

SeedsScholarsNow Attend

International Camp

Sixty-five adults (aged 30-60) participated inthe Delegation Leader Program during the2004 summer. Of those, 40 came from theMiddle East (including those participating inBeyond Borders), six from South Asia andfour from Cyprus. Beyond Borders alsobrought 12 American educators and threeeducators for the Maine Seeds program.

The diverse group of adults constituted a dis-tinguished international group of educatedprofessionals with careers within their coun-try’s Ministry of Education, as well as highschool or college professors, principals, andheads of departments or diversity units.

The adults participated in an intensive coex-istence program with daily four-hour dialoguesessions and four hours of educational pro-gramming. First, skills were developed using

a 26-hour Harvard University course thatprovided the educators with tools needed toengage in the challenging discussions thatwould arise in Dialogue Sessions. Said oneDelegation Leader, “There weren’t new issuesdiscussed, but what was new was our abilityto discuss them from two perspectives.”

Following, lectures were given on religion,diversity studies, and gender – to name a few.Additionally, the program included visits toschools, religious and government institu-tions, as well as small towns and largercities. The educators also participated in atwo-day Outward Bound experience toencourage team-building and conqueringpersonal challenges.

Regional Program

The Delegation Leaders Program continuesyear-round with follow-up activities withintheir home countries. Since the programbegan, 225 Palestinian, Israeli, Jordanianand Egyptian Delegation Leaders have par-ticipated in the program. As youth educa-tors, each of these adults directly connectwith over 500 students and many run pro-grams for 3,000-10,000 youth.

Five regional groups (based in Gaza, WestBank/East Jerusalem, Jordan, Egypt, andIsrael), meet twice per month to organizecontinuing education and community serviceactivities. Some activities include computercourses held for Delegation Leaders and theircolleagues in Gaza, progressive educationworkshops in Egypt, diversity workshops inIsrael, and democracy education workshopsin the West Bank.

To increase cross-border communicationsand joint projects, in January, the DelegationLeaders held the Aqaba Conference for 50Israeli, Palestinian and Jordanian partici-pants that focused on advanced dialoguetraining and managing difficult conversa-tions. This conference trained the educatorshow to teach non-violent communication toyouth in their communities using these new-found skills. One project developed was theEilat-Aqaba Coexistence Project, a partner-ship between a high school in Eilat, Israeland one in Aqaba, Jordan that will create acurriculum to study the Gulf of Aqaba. Oncedeveloped, the course will be conducted inboth high schools with Israeli and Jordanianstudents completing the online coursetogether, and sharing their experiences withtheir wider communities. This pilot programis slated to run two academic years.

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Delegation LeadersSince 1995, Seeds of Peace has run an active educational program for the adult DelegationLeaders who lead the youth to camp. Like the teens, the leaders are chosen by their respec-tive communities as adults who not only serve as escorts but as emotional support for theteens during their summer experience. Most importantly, all the educators return home andencourage their respective governments and communities to continue supporting theefforts of Seeds of Peace. As such, the educators truly act as a gateway to their society –helping their own students to evaluate the stereotypes that discourage understanding ofothers from different cultures, religious traditions, and political views. P

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ProfileSimha Harel, IsraeliFor years, Simha Harel, participated in a citizens’ initiative in which students and teachers fromEilat, Israel and Aqaba, Jordan exchanged social visits. Following her experience in Maine, Simhareturned to her job as principal of the Rabin School in Eilat and was motivated to elaborate on theexchange. Now teachers from Simha’s school and those from the Rosary Sisters School in Aqaba aretogether creating an interactive computer curriculum on the ecology of their shared seacoast. Simhasays about her experience, “We who seek peace feel that Seeds has given us a roof over our head;now we are part of a bigger group, we are not alone.”

Mohammed Mustafa, EgyptianMohammed Mustafa excelled during his Outward Bound experience on Hurricane Island. Little won-der; Mohammed is General Commissioner of Sea Scouts in Egypt. After his summer at camp in2000, Mohammed continued his commitment to scouting but gave it a new spin proposing a newscout badge for the thousands of Sea Scouts in Cairo. His new “peace badge” would be earnedthrough tolerance activities including reaching out to local minority groups and to boys from coun-tries often designated as “historic enemies.” A lawyer by training, Mohammed calls his Seeds expe-rience, “wonderful training for becoming a peace educator.”

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18 Government Support20 Media & Communications21 Events & Corporate Support22 Evaluation

Recognition

International Support

In the summer of 2004, Seeds met withSecretary of State Colin L. Powell andSecretary of State Condoleezza Rice (thenserving as National Security Advisor) duringthe visits to Washington DC. Both pledgedtheir support to the campers and the pro-gram. In September, Seeds of Peace broughttogether many of the Middle East’s high-ranking foreign dignitaries during its Forumon Conflict & Diplomacy which featured for-mer Secretary of State James A. Baker.Those attending to support the event includ-ed H.E. Silvan Shalom, Minister of ForeignAffairs of Israel; H.E. Ahmad Aboul Gheit,Minister of Foreign Affairs of Egypt; H.E. AmreMoussa, Secretary General of the Arab League;H.E. Marwan Muasher, Minister of ForeignAffairs of Jordan; and Mr. Nabil Shaath,Minister of Foreign Affairs of the PalestinianAuthority. Following the luncheon, letters ofsupport were received by many of those inattendance acknowledging the importantimpact the Seeds of Peace graduates have intheir countries and communities.

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“The work of your organization has contributed and willcontinue to the promotion of regional peace and stability.”

– H.E. Marwan J. Muasher, Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

“The Palestinian Authority highly values thework of Seeds of Peace, and wholly supportsthe idea of bringing young people from conflict ridden areas into conflict resolution programs.We are fully aware of the benefit these programs and activities have brought to thePalestinian graduates who have been luckyenough to participate.”

– H.E. Nabil Shaath, Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Palestinian National Authority

“I am confident that the efforts of Seeds of Peace willeventually help in addressing the conflicts that face theworld today and make the achievement of peace less elusive than it is now.” – H.E. Amre Moussa, Secretary-General, League of Arab States

Government Support

Left: Seated left to right HE Silvan Shalom(Israel), HE Ahmad Aboul Gheit (Egypt), AaronDavid Miller, T.H. James A. Baker, III, HE AmreMoussa (Arab League), HE Marwan Muasher(Jordan), and Mr. Nabil Shaath (PalestinianAuthority).

In addition to the Seeds visit to Washington DC where they often have the opportunity tomeet with influential word leaders and share their hopes and concerns about the future,every year Seeds of Peace is recognized by government leaders in the nation’s capitol aswell as by governments around the world. The year 2004 was no exception.

“Seeds of Peace is an extraordinary organization working to produce genuineleaders for the future.”

- H.E. Shimon Peres, Vice Premier of Israel

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Congressional Support

Seeds of Peace receives financial support from the US Government (see page 24) and alongwith that comes the written endorsement of its programs. This year, the House and SenateAppropriations Subcommittee on Foreign Operations highlighted Seeds of Peace as a “pio-neer” in the field of conflict resolution programs (House Report 108-599). In addition, over30 members of the Senate and almost 80 members of the House of Representatives signedletters of support.

Senate letter sponsored by Senators Collins, Feinstein, Levin and Snowe

“We are strong supporters of Seeds of Peace because of the kind of innovative and qualityprograms it represents. The United States has been involved in the pursuit of peace inmany regions of conflict for many years and there is strong bipartisan support in Congressfor this vital American foreign policy goal and national security initiative. While it is essen-tial that the pursuit of peace lead to formal agreements, peace will ultimately depend onbreaking down barriers and mistrust among people. Seeds of Peace can reach thousandsof young people and accomplish its goal on a modest budget.”

House letter sponsored by Representatives Ackerman, Berman, Chabot, Issa, Rahall and Ros-Lehtinen

“We are writing to express our support for Seeds of Peace, an organization that works tosecure lasting peace in key regions of the world by equipping young people with non-vio-lent tools to resolve conflicts and make peace...The innovative work of Seeds of Peacehelps ensure the enduring commitment of these young people to peaceful coexistence. Inlight of the continuing violence in the Middle East and instability in other key regions, therehas never been a greater need for this type of program.”

Election Year Conventions

This election year, Seeds graduates wereinvited to experience what many mightconsider the heart and soul of the USelectoral process when they attended boththe 2004 Democratic and RepublicanConventions. This opportunity helped themunderstand what was required to be suc-cessful in politics – a field that many ofthem are considering for their future.

In July in Boston, a select group of olderSeeds participated in the National Demo-cratic Institute’s International LeadersForum along with over 120 country repre-sentatives to discuss and learn moreabout the US political process and inter-national affairs. Joining the Seeds, whowere the only teenagers invited to partici-pate, were 600 government leadersincluding 15 former chiefs of state orheads of government and 80 members ofparliament representing 55 different par-ties. The Seeds had the opportunity tomeet with former Secretary of StateMadeleine K. Albright, as well as haveconversations with countless ambassa-dors, country representatives and mem-bers of Congress.

During the Republican National Conven-tion in New York City in September, theSeeds were invited guests at the “YouthConvention.” This event drew more than2,500 student leaders and of those wereSeeds serving on the Student AdvisoryCouncil (see page 14). At the Convention,the Seeds met with Representative JoeKnollenberg (R-MI), a long-time championof Seeds of Peace in Congress.

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Combined Federal CampaignIn 2004, Seeds of Peace again took part in the Combined Federal Campaign(CFC), the annual workplace fundraising drive for federal employees. Beingaccepted as a member of the CFC is an honor as it is a highly selective and com-petitive process requiring strict eligibility and public accountability standards.In 2003, Seeds of Peace raised over $7,000 through the CFC; results of the2004 campaign will be available mid-2005.

Maine Senators Olympia J. Snoweand Susan M. Collins

Senators Olympia Snowe and Susan Collinsfrom the State of Maine have both beenlong-time supporters of Seed of Peace. For the past five years,they have co-sponsored letters to the entire Senate and theSenate Subcommittee of Foreign Operations on behalf of Seeds of Peace. They consis-tently encourage their colleagues to support the important work that Seeds undertakeduring their time in Maine as well as when they are back home in their regions of con-flict. Senators Collins and Snowe have devoted countless hours to ensure the Senaterecognize the positive impact that the Seeds of Peace program has on the participantsby breaking down barriers and mistrust within the troubled regions where they live,which is a goal of American foreign policy and a national security initiative.

Profile

SEEDS the documentary

SEEDS, the newfull-length docu-mentary film onSeeds of Peace

that was produced by independent filmmak-ers Marjan Safinia and Joseph Boyle ofMerge: Media made its US premiere in 2004at the opening night of the SilverDocs FilmFestival in Silver Spring, MD. The premiereof the film generated major press attentionand celebrity attendance including JudyWoodruff of CNN, Sheryl Crow, and LanceArmstrong. Following its premiere, the filmbrought acclaim at a number of top festivalsincluding the Hamptons International Film Fes-tival, the Bahamas International Film Festival,the Palm Springs International Film Festival, theCleveland International Film Festival, and theBermuda International Film Festival.

Seeds of Peace is honored to have been rec-ognized and showcased in this beautiful trib-ute film and looks forward to the film gaininga larger audience and support base in 2005.

Website Expansion &Development

In 2004, Seeds of Peace upgraded its web-site system through a partnership withConvio, a company that specializes in non-profit websites and Internet software built forreaching, motivating and retaining supportersas well as driving better results in marketing,fundraising, and events. Consequently, thisyear Seeds of Peace launched a new-and-improved website that is more user-friendlyand personalized, contains an email commu-nications system, online event ticketing, anda better ability to track supporters as itallows for synchronizing of online and offlinefundraising efforts. Streamlining this processallows work to be done more efficiently andall records to be up-to-date.

In addition, Seeds of Peace launched a newmonthly e-Newsletter to keep its supportersbetter informed. At its launch, the e-Newsletter began with 4,000 subscribers; bythe end of 2004, the number had doubled toover 8,000. Additionally, through the e-Newsletter and specific online appeals,online giving numbers and dollar amountssignificantly increased as supporters wereprovided an easier and direct mode todonate. Compared to 2003 when over $10Kwas received in online donations, 2004brought online giving to over $121K.

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Media & Communications

Dave Chappelle of Comedy Central’s ChappelleShow was drawn to Seeds of Peace to learnmore about the Arab-Israeli conflict and hetraveled this summer into the woods of Maineduring the Play for Peace basketball clinic.Along with the enjoyment of participating in theclinic, Dave did his best to speak with as manySeeds as he could to learn first-hand abouttheir experience living in a region of conflictand how the Seeds of Peace program has madea difference. Said Chappelle, “I was amazed atwhat I saw on my visit this summer. There isnothing funny about the situations where thesekids come from but their smiles and laughsalways seemed to shine through and give mehope that they can make a difference. Growingup in the inner-city in Washington DC, I haveseen and experienced the determination andcourage it takes for teenagers to defy expecta-tions and overcome tremendous challenges; Iknow these Seeds can do the same.”

Dave Chappelle“I was amazed at what I saw

on my visit this summer.”

Profile

Ever since that first meeting on the White House lawn in 1993 captured the media’s atten-tion and propelled Seeds of Peace into the spotlight, the organization has strived to keepthe public aware of its activities. This year was no exception as media attention was gen-erated through Aaron David Miller’s frequent appearances on CNN, FOX News, BBC, andNPR and his op-ed publications in the Los Angeles Times, Washington Post, andInternational Herald Tribune. In addition, Beyond Borders and star-studded events gener-ated even more media buzz including coverage on CNN, MSNBC, FOX, ESPN, Al Arabiya,Middle East Broadcasting, Haaretz, The Jerusalem Report, Washington Post, DallasMorning News, and the Associated Press.

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Events & Corporate Support

September 20, 2004 - Forum featuring formerSenator George Mitchell and Seeds graduates,NYC (top photo). Forum featuring James A.Baker, former Secretary of State, NYC (bottomphoto).

SEEDS OF PEACEGALA DINNER

May 20, 2004 Featuring Thomas L. Friedman, The New York Times Foreign Affairs Columnist, The Mandarin Oriental, NYC

From large-scale fundraising benefits to smaller briefings, Seeds of Peace brought togeth-

er its graduates and supporters on a variety of occasions in 2004. Events promoting Seeds

of Peace were held around the country and throughout the world. Additionally, fueled by

the initiative of the Young Leadership Committee, in 2004 Seeds of Peace launched its

Forum on Conflict & Diplomacy, a nonpartisan educational forum that provides a platform

for thoughtful discussion on strategies to promote negotiations and resolve conflict. This

year, corporate supporters including Carlson Wagonlit Travel, Exxon Motor Corporation,

Ford Motor Company, and General Motors Corporation were just some of the businesses

lending their name and financial support toward Seeds of Peace programming and events.

bid for peace

February 10, 2004 - featuring Madeleine K. Albright, former Secretary of State with live performance by Hootie & The Blowfish, and Host Al Franken, The Hammerstein Ballroom, NYC

Fred and Helaine Gould were first introduced to theorganization in 1995 when they met Jordanian Seedswhile on a business trip. Excited and inspired by theSeeds, they arranged a meeting with John Wallach andpresented him with a check on behalf of the trip partici-pants. Since then, they have been hooked and havedonated invaluable resources, time and energy toSeeds of Peace. Helaine, a member of the Board ofDirectors and Executive Committee, has been instrumen-

tal to the success of every major gala event in New York, volunteering her time to helpwith every event detail. She also has provided the impetus for Seeds of Peace toexpand the reach of its events, in New York and around the US. As outgoing Chairmanof the board and member of the Executive Committee, Fred has provided leadership,direction and vision for the organization, helping Seeds of Peace reach new heights.Fred and Helaine Gould, and supporters like them, are critical to Seeds of Peace'songoing success. Seeds of Peace thanks the Goulds for all that they do!

Fred and Helaine Gould

December 13, 2004Detroit Gala Premiere ofSEEDS, Birmingham 8,Michigan

Pictured (left to right):Tim Attalla, Florine MarkRoss, and Gil Silverman

Seeds of Peace Detroit Gala

Hope HappensDecember 14, 2004

Hope Happens, The Rosen Plaza,Orlando, Florida

Pictured: Dick Batchelorwith Seeds graduates

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Zogby International Survey

In the summer of 2003, Seeds of Peace conducted its first exter-nal evaluation of changed attitudinal shifts among Israeli andPalestinian youth participants at the Seeds of Peace InternationalCamp. The evaluation, carried out by Zogby International, wasbased on a survey instrument produced in English, Hebrew andArabic and given to youth participating in the second session of

camp in 2003. The survey was followed up by interviews on-the-ground in 2004 after theyouth had been home for one year.

The Zogby assessment proved what Seeds of Peace has always known – that participation inthe program positively changes the hearts and minds of thousands of youth who grow up inconflict. Some key findings following the second survey included:

Influencing the “Other Side”A majority of respondents (89%) were optimistic that they were able to influence the“other side” in 2003 and this number increased one year later in 2004 (93%) showingthat Seeds were even more confident than they were after camp about their ability toinfluence others.

Making and Maintaining Friendships with the “Other Side”In August 2003, 93% of Israelis and Palestinians felt that they had become genuinefriends through Seeds of Peace. One year later, a large majority (83%) still believed inthat sentiment, showing that most friendships forged at camp were maintained through-out the year – a significant factor given the situation on the ground during the Intifada.

Sharing the Seeds of Peace ExperienceFollowing camp, 100% of Palestinians and 96% of Israelis felt they could share theirexperiences with their family, friends, and community. In fact, only 2% felt they had notbeen able to share their experience – an important finding given that this is one way toincrease impact and spread the message of Seeds of Peace beyond the camp experience.

Participating in Center Activities and Staying in TouchA large majority of the Seeds (95%) surveyed in 2003 and 2004 have participated in fol-low-up activities and events – whether at the Center or within their home community. 94%of Palestinians have done so, as well as 95% of Israelis. This shows a dedicated interestin the organization and the community, which is essential for Seeds of Peace to have anylong-term impact.

The Zogby survey demonstrated that Seeds of Peace must begin surveying all camp partici-pants to ensure all its programs are effective and achieving the results desired. During thesummer of 2004, Seeds of Peace began developing and testing, in house, its own surveyinstruments for all program participants with help of an expert to assist with the survey designand statistical analysis. Based on lessons learned the last two years, survey instruments arebeing further refined for all Seeds of Peace programs.

22

Seeds of Peace has always solicited participant feedback on its programs to make sure

they are meeting the needs of participants as well as program objectives. These efforts

have been expanded substantially over the last two years, as Seeds of Peace has begun

developing a monitoring and evaluation system for all its programs and camp delega-

tions. This will provide Seeds of Peace with hard data from which to evaluate, design,

and refine its programs.

Social Impact Survey

Under a grant from USAID, in 2005Seeds of Peace will carry out its firstimpact assessment of its Israeli-Palestinian program over the last tenyears. This will include an assessment ofthe quality, impact and effectiveness ofthe Seeds of Peace Israeli-Palestinian pro-gram for youth and adult DelegationLeaders, and provide recommendationsfor strengthening these efforts. The pri-mary focus will be on the Seeds of Peacefollow-up program from the Center inJerusalem.

The evaluation will measure the impact ofthe program on the attitude of partici-pants and their willingness to worktowards peaceful coexistence with the“other side.” Moreover, it not only willassess the effect of the program on par-ticipants, but also on the broader commu-nities (e.g. families and schools) fromwhich participants come. This will allowSeeds of Peace to assess whether there isa multiplier effect of the program.

The evaluation team is being led by Dr.Mohammed Abu-Nimer, a leading scholaron the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and pro-grams aimed at addressing the conflict;and by Dr. William Millsap, a leadingexpert in designing and carrying out eval-uations of international NGO programs.

The research team has already conductedmany interviews in the United States andJerusalem with Seeds of Peace staff andgraduates. Up to 300 Seeds will be sur-veyed with an equal size control group.There will also be extensive interviews andfocus groups of both Seeds andDelegation Leaders.

This in-depth review of Seeds of Peacewill surely help plan the next steps in fur-ther developing the organization and itscritical leadership programs.

Seeds of Peace Evaluation

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Financials24 Funding26 Donors

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Growing Rapidly and Efficiently

While Seeds of Peace managed to match itsprevious successes in major event fundrais-ing, revenue growth was most dramatic ingeneral donations, which has a much lowercost per dollar raised. General donationsincreased by over 50% in 2004, making it alarger percentage of total revenue (34%)than last year (26%).

Seeds of Peace was also able to lower itsfundraising costs by raising more dollarsonline. In August 2004, it introduced a newwebsite and monthly email newsletter, andrealized an immediate and sizable return oninvestment. Online fundraising from Augustto December 2004 generated over $120,000from 503 gifts, compared to $11,000 from85 gifts in the same period last year–anincrease of over 1000%! A winter e-Appealwas also supported by Paul Bernstein, alongtime Seeds of Peace board member, whogenerously matched online gifts dollar-for-dollar in memory of his daughter StefanieBernstein Brown. Each online donation has amuch lower cost of processing, and isacknowledged via email, so continued growthin this area will allow Seeds of Peace to con-tinue to lower its overhead costs.

Seeds of Peace’s fundraising efforts contin-ued to grow with expanded concentration onraising monies from proposal-based founda-tions this year. The effort proved successfulas it competed for and won more grants thanever this year, raising approximately 30%more in 2004 as compared to 2003.

Fundraising Events

Seeds of Peace is concentrating fundraisingefforts on more cities throughout the UnitedStates. From large-scale fundraising benefitsto smaller breakfast and lunch briefings,Seeds of Peace brought together its gradu-ates and supporters through a variety ofevents in 2004.

Events promoting Seeds of Peace were heldaround the country and world includingBoston, Dallas, Detroit, London, LosAngeles, New York, Orlando, Portland (ME),San Francisco, Seattle, Scottsdale, andWashington DC (see photos on page 21). Ineach community, a volunteer base is devel-oping that will facilitate future fundraisingactivities.

Peacemaker’s Society

In 2004, Seeds of Peace introduced thePeacemaker’s Society, a new donor club thatrecognized the critical support of donors thatmade an annual contribution exceeding$1,000. As a member of the Peacemaker’sSociety, donors received admission into theSeeds of Peace Forum on Conflict &Diplomacy, a nonpartisan educational forumthat provides a platform for thoughtful dis-cussion on strategies to promote negotiationsand resolve conflict. Peacemaker Societymembers, who also receive access to exclu-sive policy briefing calls and additional spe-cial events throughout the year, will be a vitalbase of revenue moving forward.

Funding OverviewSeeds of Peace enjoyed another record-breaking year in terms of revenue growth, as it raisedthe resources to allow for continued expansion of programming and investment in organizationalcapacity. This growth is remarkable considering the competition for dollars posed by thePresidential election, the continuing Israeli-Palestinian violence, and the war in Iraq.

In total dollars, Seeds of Peace raised $8.715 million dollars in FY2004, an increase of 42%over FY2003 ($6.15 million dollars). This figure is magnified by a $1.9MM gift from an anony-mous donor that helps to expand Seeds of Peace's infrastructure to deliver programming to moreteenagers in the Middle East, and will facilitate the launch of a major fundraising campaign.Even excluding this generous gift, Seeds of Peace’s revenue grew by more than 12% in FY2004.The total number of donors also grew by 10%, from 4,835 donors to 5,321 donors. Behind thenumbers, there are a number of indicators that suggest that Seeds of Peace can continue toexpand its revenue with increased efficiency.

$842,210

$315,675

$87,434

$96,000$23,460

$15,700

$1,380,479

Federal FundingIn FY2004, Seeds of Peace drew down$1,380,479 in federal funds from grantawards made by the State Department andUnited States Agency for International Dev-elopment (USAID). These funds were direct-ed to support specific coexistence projectsin the Middle East, the launch of BeyondBorders program, and conflict resolutionwork in other regions around the world.

Note: References to FY2004 refer to Seeds ofPeaces fiscal year, not the government fiscal cycle.Drawdowns in FY2004 were made against federalgrants awarded in FY2003 and FY2004.

Awards from Government Agencies forFY2004U.S. Department of State Bureau for NearEast Affairs, Middle East PartnershipInitiative (MEPI)U.S. Department of State Bureau forPopulation, Refugees and Migration (PRM)U.S. Department of State South AsiaBureau (SA)

25

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$0

$500,000

$1,000,000

$1,500,000

$2,000,000

$2,500,000

$3,000,000

Individual Foundation Corporate Government

$3,500,000

$4,000,000

$4,500,000

$0

$500,000

$1,000,000

$1,500,000

$2,000,000

$2,500,000

$3,00,0000

$3,500,000

$4,000,000

$4,500,000

Management &General

Development Programs

$5,000,000

$0

$2,000,000

$4,000,000

$6,000,000

$8,000,000

$10,000,000

1998 1999 2000 2001 2003 20042002

Budget Analysis

With three summer sessions in Maine, including a pilot program during the third session that brought together Arab and Americanteens, the Center for Coexistence in Jerusalem, new programming initiatives in Amman and Cairo, follow-up activities for delega-tion leaders and youth spanning the globe, and an education and leadership programming for Seeds of Peace graduates, the Seedsof Peace annual operating budgeted was $7.7 million dollars in 2004. Fiscal controls now ensure that over 76 cents of every dol-lar support programming; moreover, Seeds of Peace is increasingly identifying new ways to reduce costs, whether it’s the introduc-tion of new technology or sourcing major cost categories, including travel and entertainment, printing, and shipping.

Gross Income 1998-2004

Gross income rose dramatically, up approximately 40% over 2003

Source of Gross Income 2004

Gross revenue figures are approximate and based on unaudited financials.Sources of gross income not pictured include program fees, stock appreciation,store sales, and in-kind donations. Also note that foundations include proposal-based foundations and family foundations.

Expenses 2004

Expense figures are approximate and based on unaudited financial figures.Expenses exclude direct event costs, which are considered cost of revenue.

Seeds of Peace is in the process of finalizing its financial statement for the 2004 fiscal year. Should you be interested in receiving a copy, please call 212-573-8040.

Seeds of Peace is a registered 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization. Contributions are tax deductible to the full extent allowed by law.

FI

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Sidney SutterDavid S. and Linda TaubWilliam M. TaylorMalcolm and Barbara ThomsonTishman Speyer PropertiesTrollback & CompanyUnited Nations FoundationUniversal Engineering Sciences, IncWeil, Gotshal & Manges Fdn, IncDavis WeinstockDiane Weiss and Carolyn MaloneyDoug Wick and Lucy FisherThe Oprah Winfrey FdnYoung President's Organization, IncBarbara and Michael Zasloff

$2,500-$4,999A.N. AbramowitzLeslie AbronsStephen M. and Anita B. AdelsonJacques and Nicoletta AigrainAirstream AirconditioningDavid and Judy AlbertsonCarolyn Ugiss AltieriAnonymousRose AssiGeorges E. and Nada AtallahAttorney's Title Insurance Fund, IncAndrew D. and Ariel BallPhilip G. Barber and Amy StursbergZvi and Dale BarzilayBasser-KaufmanJudy and Peter BaumRichard and Marilyn BergerKenneth L. and Ronni BermanArnold H., M.D.and Susan C.BiermanJoan BinkowRoger and Pamela BirnbaumSamson BitenskyHatte and Daniel BlejerRene Bloch FdnMichael and Melissa BoxerMark A. BoyarRichard Braemer and Amy FinkelBrahman Capital Corp.George W. Bramblett, Jr. Jonathan Brandon and HarrietScheftBruce and Lynn BrofmanCharles BronfmanPeter BuchthalFelicia A. BundyJeanne BurdDaniel B. and Harriet S. BurkeStephen J. CalvaccaRobin H. and David H. CarlinPhil M. CedarDon and Sheila ChaifetzLinda W. Chester Rind and KennethRindRichard and Robin ChwattCJ Phipps Co.David and Deborah L. Cohen, M.D.Congregation Bet Ha'amMichael H. CorpuelStephen A. Cozen and Betty SpolanCredit Suisse First BostonWalter and Virginia CzarneckiDC GraphixMeijer DeborahDeRoy Testamentary FdnDeutsche BankThe Don Yoder FdnAlvin DwormanEarlham CollegeNeal and Bunky ElyakinVictor and Ronit EyalJohn and Margee FalkFierce Release DesignsFilzer & Gruttadaurio PLLStephen R. FiremanMyron F. Fishkind and Robin Z.Kaplan FishkindSheldon and Marcia FlanzigDavid FoxPaul D. and Evelyn FrankelRonald and Helen FreemanFried, Frank, Harris, Shriver &JacobsonJane M. FriedmanThomas L. and Anne FriedmanStanley and Susan GallantEdward and Arlyn GardnerGraydon and Pam GarnerAlan Garry Bernard and Phyllis GivertzGlen Oaks Philanthropic FundRichard and Carolyn GlicksteinGlobal Impact CFC OverseasStefany GordonGray RobinsonDouglas GreenMartin B. Greenberg and Michele

ElsonHank HanauBill M. Harrison, Jr.Evan A. and Regina HaymesClifford B. and Deborah N. HendlerHerring Creek AcquisitionCorporationWilliam and Marlene HerzigStanley L. and Barbara HirschCynthia HowlandHSBC BankInfinite Possibilities Fdn, Inc.Keith R. IngersollInternational Sister Cites Assoc. ofFort Worth, IncInterstate Outdoor AdvertisingJacobs & Goodman, PASherry JacobsonSteven H. and Joanne L. KaneHuei-Sheng and Monica KaoBernard and Norma KaplanPeter Katona and DorothyMermelstein KatonaJudith Katz and Grant RhodeLewis KatzStephen KatzMarc and Henrietta KatzenAlex KaufmanRandy KesslerAlan KirschenbaumEdward J. and Susan KleimanJoseph and Phyllis KorffKPMG, LLPHarriet LakeLawrence Exterior Restoration Corp.Lennar Family of BuildersAnnette M & Theodore N. LernerFamily FdnGary Levene and Debbie EisenbergDavid LevyGeoffrey Lewis and Amy CaplanLarry LewisPeter and Wendy LewisThomas W. and Patricia LoebS. Catherine LongleyLowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kantor& ReedLois LowryMark and Lisa B. LundyRichard H.M. Maidman Maine Community FdnMajestic Abstract Corp.Marrakesh Moroccan Restaurant,IncMASCO CorporationMaumee Valley PresbyterySimon McPhersonGary and Janet MendellEtan and Debby B. MilgromGabrielle MillerRobert and Adriana MnuchinRichard MoriartyMorris L. Levinson Fdn, IncMTV NetworksMichael NajjarMark E. NejameNelson & Small, IncMerle NelsonThe New MajorityNewtek Business Services, IncNodarse & Associates, IncMark and Gwen O'DonnellKobi and Dalia OfferStephen and Karen ParishPark Square Enterprises, IncWayne and Dorothy PattersonMolly Peter and Jeffrey JayPhillips Exeter AcademyOwen PickusThomas M. Pierce-BulgarJeffrey N. Plotkin and Nancy B.LevineWilliam A. and Ronnie N. PotterPrecision PipingPVS Chemicals, IncR.H. BluesteinLaurice RahmeRaleigh Court Presbyterian ChurchMichael and Marilyn RatnerKeith L. and Rose-Lee S. ReinhardPhilip W. and Margaret K. ReitzRichard RiessRichard Ripps and Barbara LemboRippsMarian F. & Horace Y. Rogers FdnDorothy Roberts and Paul CohenRobert and Barbara RohdieNorman and Marjorie RosenbaumBarbara L. RosinAmira and Hannan RotemRoyal Abstract CompanyRubun Family FdnMark and Sharon RuchmanStephen and Cheryl Rush

Lockheed Martin CorpLydia B. Stokes FdnM. M. Kaplan FdnJewish Communities of Western CTRobert and Laetitia MackAmy Mandel and Katina RodisMarble Collegiate ChurchDennis and Graci McGillicuddyAaron and Lindsay MillerSamuel H. Miller David MimranLarry A. and Carol MizelMarjorie MonkhouseJacques NasserJudd NelsonJeanne and Gary NewmanI. Waldbaum Family Fdn, IncNorthern Trust BankHutham and Lubna OlayanPlymouth Hill FdnAlbert and Audrey RatnerMarshall Rose and Candice BergenSamuel Goldberg and Sons FdnMichael SchachterThe Schoenbaum Family FdnBen SilvermanGilbert "Buzz" SilvermanHarriet Silverman and ErwinGudelskyC. Michael and Joan SperoStella and Charles Guttman FdnRavi SuriaBarry and Susan TatelmanJohn C. and Karyl Kay Hughes FdnTime Warner Inc.Casey WassermanSidney J. Weinberg, Jr.Ian Weiss and Marna BroidaMelvyn and Bobbie WeissThe Yahoo Employee FdnRobert and Judith Yarmuth

$5,000-$9,999The Academy for EducationalDevelopmentDaniel H. and Jenna P. AdlerRita and Jeffrey A. AdlerAHG Group, LLCAlbemarle County Rotary ClubAlliance Bernstein Fdn FundAlpern Family Fdn, IncNorman and Jane AlpertJoel AltmanRobert ArnowDiane Asseo GrilichesBank OneThomas K. Barad and Jill BaradLawrence BenensonJohn Benson and Pamela W. LynnHoward and Judy BerkowitzClaude BernsteinCamille Bidermann-Roizen andJacques RoizenCharles L. and Regina A.BiedermanBloombergJohn and Linda BohlsenBrunswick High SchoolBryan Cave LLPPatrick J. and Barbara CallanCanary Charitable FdnCapital Partners, Inc.George W. and Barbara CarrollClive and Bonnie ChajetDebrah Lee CharatanPaul W. and Margaret ChisholmCIBC World Markets CorporationCitigroup Global Markets IncJohn & Golda Cohen TrustJohn B. ColemanCongregation Emanu-El of the Cityof New YorkMilton and Shirley CooperGary CosgraveChristine R. CoveyBenjamin and Stacey B. CrossPeter and Julie CummingsDarden Restaurants, IncJoel E. Davidson, Esq.

Gary A. and Mona DavisDead River CompanyNancy G. DickensonDiscovery Channel Global EducationFundAri EmanuelEos Foundation TrustGary R. FearsLynne H. Federman and JosephKorbCatherine FreyArthur Fried and Mem D. BernsteinDavid B. FriedmanNathan and Alice GantcherGCP Capital Group, LLCDiane D. GinsburgSharon GinsburgJane GlassSeth GlickenhausAlbert and Judy GlickmanRobert & Dorothy GoldbergCharitable FdnBruce Golden and Michelle MercerRichard & Rhoda Goldman FundGood Works FdnJay and Luetta GouldSteven F. GrantIra J. and Linda GreenblattPeggy Greenhut-GoldenBernard J. and Jennifer D. HaanRay B. and Ross HammermanGary K. HartThe High Five FdnInternal Medicine SpecialistsJ M A FoundationDavid W. and Fran KalishKenduskeag FoundationKeren Keshet Fund 902Gary M. and Julie KillianHersch and Abril KlaffVahan KololianJude P. LaspaJames G. and Helene LawrenceMichael and Andrea LeedsLehman BrothersPerry LernerElaine Gorbach Levine CharitableFdnLevine Family FdnDavid and Ruth LevineRobert and Martha LippAlexander M. and June L. MaisinFdn Darryl MallahMan Group USAPaul A. and Yaffa S. MaritzHelen & William Mazer FdnRobert and Marilyn MazurMcGraw-Hill CompaniesMildred, Herbert & Julian SimonFdnConstance MilsteinEliot A. and Doris MinskerRichard and Marie MoleMoody's CorporationRobert and Ornella MorrowNewmeyerNovartis CorporationWilliam ObeidMiles OdonnolJeffrey P. and Sam OrleansJane OvermanMichael and Maryann PalmaLawrence PhillipsPierce AtwoodHenry and Jean PollakJoel PressThe Lynn R. & Karl E. PrickettFundMolly RaiserDennis RichardsIsrael and Avy RosenzweigDennis and Deborah RossWilliam Ross and Florine Mark-RossAllan and Amy RuchmanSamuel L. and Susan SamelsonMartin and Barbara SassGeorge A. and Ellen R. SchierenMark and Randi SchlangerMichael and Betty ShaffetPhilip L. and Joyce SharfsteinSteven and Wendy ShenfeldDiane ShermanHoward and Sue SimonJonathan SimonAdam R. and Vicki SolomonRichard and Barbra SolomonSony MusicSRA InternationalSt. James Episcopal ChurchChristopher C. StavrouDavid Sterling and Mona FriedmanWarren Stieglitz and Carla HarmanThomas W. and Bonnie Strauss

$100,000 and aboveAnonymousMarvin Weissberg and Judith Morris

$50,000 - $99,999Paul and Margaret BernsteinFord Motor Company FundAlan and Harriet GinsburgFredric H. and Helaine B. GouldRita J. & Stanley H. Kaplan Family FdnHarvey and Connie KruegerMillion Dollar Round Table FdnJames M. and Nora OrphanidesRoss Perot, Jr.The Russell Berrie FdnGilbert S. and Lila SilvermanRobert and Jane Toll

$25,000 - $49,999Khalid Ali RezaDavid and Pernilla AvitalCarlson Wagonlit TravelJon S. and Joanne D. CorzineThe Dibner FundExxon Mobil CorpThe Leonard and Susan FeinsteinFdnFrench American Charitable TrustJoe Gantz and Paula BlumenfeldGeneral Motors, North AmericanOperationHelen M. and Norman D. KurtzLoewsEugene and Sue B. MercyAbraham and Barbie MillerDeborah and Bobby NewmyerMorton and Carole OlshanRita and Harold Divine Fdn

$10,000 - $24,999S. Daniel and Ewa AbrahamLillian M. AckermanAvenue Capital Management CorpThe Barbra Streisand FdnBear StearnsAnne R. BordSimeon and Judith BrinbergBert E. and Muriel BrodskyPeter ButtenwieserCogan Family FdnKenneth P. Cohen, Esq. and DarcieBundyRonald M. CohenHarvey J. and Tina CrosbyDaniel Pearl FdnRoger M. and Chagit DeitzEden Hand ArtsJonathan G. and Heidi EpsteinEthan Allen, Inc.Forest City Ratner CompaniesFrankel Family FdnRobert Goldberg and Lois GoldbergPaul Gottlieb and Sara AdlerBarbara and Thomas GottschalkSteven GreenSusan and Murray HaberJack HalpernJeremy HalpernHoward and Sandy HammerDonald R. HarivelWarren and Chris HellmanHarry and Joy HenshelHerrick Feinstein, LLPHootie & The Blowfish FdnThe Hudson FdnArt and Bess HurandGary and Carol HurandAllen I. and Valerie HymanJoel E. Jacob-Bottle CrewKaller Family FdnSeth and Lyn KallerLawrence H. KatzNancy and David KatzmanRashid and Najat KhatibBrad KlattMurray KushnerLee LangbaumDaniel L. LemboLeo Rosner Fdn, Inc

2004 Donors

26

The Ruth Kessler Warshaw FdnRyan, Beck & Co.Gary SakwaKevin SalterMichael Salzberg and DeborahRatner SalzbergHarvey and Ellen SandersRobert Schloss and Emily SackDaniel L. and Lisbeth B. SchorrZachary and Lori SchreiberMichael J. and Deborah A.SciarrinoRobert SeeleySeinfeld Family FdnAnas A. and Marjan S. ShallalPaul E. and Carolyn G. ShapiroLouis P. ShassianKyle ShenfeldAlvin A. SiegalThe Simkiss Agency, IncDick and Patty SimonDonald E. SimonStephen E. and Ellen SolmsSolomon F. Schick & AssociatesSouthern Community BankMichael P. Spies and Claudia SpiesClifford and Carla SteinRichard SteinbergYaromir Steiner Richard Stevens and Nancy KurtzDavid StrasserAudrey StraussSunTrust BankSyrian Lebanese ClubRobert and Marla L. TanenbaumTaylor FoundationJack and Janet TeichTemple IsraelTrans Continental CompaniesMichael TuckUnited States Trust CompanyWalnut GroupSamuel WaterstonSeth P. Waxman and Debra F.GoldbergDindy WeinsteinMartin J. WhitmanRobert and Sherry WienerCliff R. and Margaret WrightJohn and Dorothy M. WrobleskyWilliam and Mary A. Yarmuth

$1,000-$2,499Burton and Patrice AaronRoger and Virginia AaronKenneth AbramowitzWilliam H. and Vicki S. AbramsNathan Ackerman Memorial FundRobert L. AdamsStanford AdelsteinAEFFEGeorge AjjanMadeleine K. AlbrightAmerican Leadership CouncilHossein Amir-AslaniErika AndersenJohn and Judy AngeloApple Lane FoundationEugene and Marcia ApplebaumGeoffrey and Meredith ArnoldJames M. and Margie ArshamIan and Nancy AshkenAssociated Family Medicine, PATim A. and Fatina AttallaClaude BallardThomas and Kathleen BargalloJames T. Barnes FdnMichael BarzaBart and Debbie BeilmanWilliam and Susan BelfioreBelkin Burden Wenig & Goldman,LLPBenjamin Peace FdnEdgar Ben-Josef and Avital MazarBen-JosefBerdon LLP, CPAsJay and Jill K. BernsteinNorman and Diane BernsteinRobert S. and Nancy BlankMark S. and Pamela BlaskeyGerald and Lois BlonderErnest Bogen Bonness Enterprises, Inc.The Boston FdnLeo and Francis BretterJay BridaIra and Myrna BrindSteven L. and Elizabeth C. BrintBroadway Screening RoomKenneth D. and Carolyn BrodyDavid C. BrownBruce BrownsteinLarry and Judy BrownsteinBRT RealtyTrust

27

Alan BurnsteinBWD Group LLCMardelle CagenSusan CalhounGerard CarlucciMiriam and Robert CaslowThe Cathedral Church of St. LukeChabad of Port WashingtonRobert ChalphinSarah Chapin ColumbiaJim and Barbara CharltonChepenik & Associates, Inc.Chicago Sinai CongregationCI GroupCogswell Realty Group, LLCJohn D. and Ann E. CohenCombined Federal Campaign of theNational Capital AreaCongregation Kol AmiJonathan M. and Mary B. ConradRichard Cooper and Judy AreenLeon and Toby CoopermanPaul CopelandLou CortesPilar CrespiSheryl CrowPatricia CrownDaniel L. Cruise and Liz BowyerCushman FdnShukri and Dunia DavidJudith and Kim DavisLarry Davis and Donna EmmaKimberly DawnH. Andrew and Anna S. DeckerDeerfield AcademyCraig Delaurier and Bess OranskyMohammed N. and Rihab DiabTerry and Marilyn DiamondStuart and Judith DixL. B. DoggettGeorge E. and Marie DotyRuth A. DruckerTamara DukerE. Sambol Corporation GeneralContractorsEast Coast Petroleum, IncorporatedEdw. C. Levy Co.Martha D. EhrenfeldPhillip M. and Betsy S. EisenbergLee ElmanLuisa EngelMatt EngelFrederick L. and Theodora C.Engen, Esq.The Episcopal Church of St. MaryThe VirginUri and Dina EvanBrian and Debbie EzraltyDavid and Leslie FastenbergMaurice & Carol Feinberg FamilyFdn, IncFilutowski Eye Institute, P. A.Ian and Lynne FindlayEdward S. and Kay C. FinkelsteinJane E. FiremanMartin FishmanFlowers in FariylandAndrew H. and Betsy G. ForresterAaron J. and Deborah S. FossettDorothy A. and Suzanne FoxJohn E. FrankElena B. FrankelKathy FranklinFerne FreedmanDouglas Frenkel and MarleneWeinsteinRichard FreundlichMarilyn and Tom FriedmanPaul FriedmanPeter R. FriedmanSidney and Ellen FriedmanDavid and Nancy Gad-HarfKristin GambleMichael Gantcher and ChristinaOrwicz GantcherEdward GargiuloDennis S. and Janice GazerCharles and Rita GelmanRoberta GersonBarbara and Elliott GewirtzJohn and Deane A. GilliamBarry and Merle GinsburgMathew and Edythe GladsteinHoward and Jane GlassAdam Glick Steve GoldbasAlan and Janis GoldbergStanley and Merle GoldsteinNancy GonzalezJim and Dorothy GoodmanRobert Goodman and Jayne LipmanThe John R. and Kiendl DauphinotGordon FundSheldon W. Gordon

Tom and Barbara GouldSteven Greenberg and AvraGoldmanPhyllis GreenmanThe Greenspan FdnJeffrey GuralAndrew F. GurleyEdgar and Sarah HagopianFred and Cheryl HalpernJonathan M. Harris FdnGene C. and Julie A. HarrisWalter F. Harrison ,IIITimothy HawkinsHendry, Stoner, DeLancett andBrown, PAStephen and Sally HermanFrancine Hermelin and Adam LeviteRoger Hillas Hilton Boston Back BaySeema HingoraniHitchcock Presbyterian ChurchLinda R. HouserVirginia M. HowardJonathan and Franny IlanyInternational Business MachinesCorpJac Education FdnMitchell and Kathy JacobsonSimon and Marie Jaglom FdnLes and Michele JankaLynn and Stuart JanneyThe Jewish Community AllianceJFK Library FdnRalph and Rosalie JoelJudea Reform CongregationJulyan & Julyan, LTDRobert and Marilyn JurickIrving KaganLinda B. and John H. KahleMark and Karen KalimianLinda H. KammSteve and Mindy KantorPhil KaresThe Jane and Robert Katz FdnAdam and Robin KatzLeslie KatzRosalie KatzJeffrey H. and Carol KaufmanKehilat GesherGeorge A. and Martha B. KellnerPat KeryThe Kesselman Family FdnWilliam and Susan KinsolvingMirek and Maryann KlabalBeth S. and Seth KlarmanPhillip E. and Harriet J. KleinAllan and Millicent KleinmanJoel KoblentzKochav Katan Philanthropic Fund#230Robert I. Kohn, Jr.Sergio KopeliovichTed and Grace A. KoppelJonathan KraftKramer, Levin, Naftalis & FrankelLLPLowell and Fern KwiatSherry and Jack LahavThe Lampl Family FdnWendy LangPhilip and Patty LaskawayFrank LautenbergRoger and Lillian LeBlancSam LehrElihu and Sheila LeiferStuart LemleSteven and Miki LenterMarianne LesterMelvin C. LevinePhilip G. LevyRichard Levy and Lorriane GallardShari Lewchanin and Bert Meek, IIILiberty Development USA, Inc.Barbara Lidsky CSWWarren and Gail Kramer LieberfarbLincoln SouthEast High SchoolManfred LindenbaumBertram N. and Mary Ellen LinderLindin CarpetsGerald and Linda LipkinRichard and Amy LiptonLitho PartnersRobert and Loren LondonPaul A. and Dorothy-Sue LotkeJesse R. and Patricia LovejoyLoyola CollegeLawrence and Elizbath LucasM. Fabrikant & Sons, Inc.David S. and Sandra MackMakoff Family FdnJohn T. and Mary A. MaloneyMichael and Meryl MannAlan and Nancy ManocherianManufacturers & Traders Trust Co.

Jay and Marilyn MarksBryan and Kathleen MarsalPeter M. MarxBenard L. Maas FdnNorman and Joanne MatthewsMattlin FdnPeter W. and Leni MayPatrick and Svetlana McDonoughMCJ FoundationThomas F. McLarty, IIIJulian and Sheryl MeitinSteven and Nancy MendelowWalter and Arlene MeranzeTod Mercy ,IIIMetrostarsJeffrey and Esther MillerHerbert E. and Nancy GreenMilsteinJosef and Marsy MittlemanAbe J. MosesDan MurphyNational Basketball AssociationNational Football LeagueLee and Joyce NeibartStuart and Linda NelsonGerard and Whitney Neufeld-KaiserNew EnglandNew Orleans SaintsScott and Wendy NewmanNorth Carolina Conference of TheUnited Methodist ChurchNorth Shore Country Day SchoolMorris and Nancy OffitOne Liberty Properties,IncorporatedRhonda E. OresOved Diamond CompanyMichael Paladino and CarmineMalatestaArnold PennerMichael M. and Susan PerlThomas and Elizabeth PileggiJeffrey and Jodi PliskinBen and Sheila PlotkinJohn and Alex PorgesThomas PostekPratt-Abbott CleanersPritchard Family FdnDonald and Joanne S. PurtherQuicken LoansStephanie RappoportRational Games, Inc.Brian and Tawny RatnerBonnie and Richard Reiss, Jr.Peter RipkaIsadore L. and Celia C. RisenStanley Robboy and Marian Meyer-RobboyStephen and Pilar RobertDenny and Leslie RogersAlain and Ellen RoizenHeidi RootSonia RosenbaumMarvin and Elaine RosenbergMartin H. and Irene F. RossRotary Club of Seminole LakeMichael and Joshua RothStanley RothEric and Harriet RothfeldRobert E. & Judith O. Rubin FdnThe Morris & Dorothy Rubinoff FdnAlvin and Marilyn RushJerry RushArthur RyanJack and Betsy RyanAlan J. Salzberg and Lisa S. SmithStuart M. and Gwen M. SarnoffWilliam SarnoffJerome ScheckmanDavid SchierenAlan and Janice SchlesingerNicholas SchoeweScholasticMark Schubin and KarenMcLaughlinDavid SeelerSamuel N. and Patricia SeidmanMarvin SeligmanBrent W. and Debbie SemblerPhilanthropic FundJohn and Jane ShalamEric P. SheinbergJohn and Marilyn SheltonIvan Sherman, MDGil Shiva ShivaNorman ShulevitzMahmood A. SiddiquiGlen and Amy SiegelJerome and Ruth SiegelStanley and Maureen SiegelIrwin and Carol SilverbergSteven and Eileen SimmonsSanford and Jill SirulnickJerome and Arlene Skolnick

Alan B. SlifkaDavid and Lois SlovikEric and Susan SmidtThe Sobel Family Fdn, IncAbraham and Marian SofaerC. Michael SoussanLeland R. and Bessie SpeedDavid SpringRobert F. and Lee S. SproullKenneth and Alice StarrKathleen and William D. Steeves,Jr.Les and Shirley SteirMeyer & Jean Steinberg FamilyFdn, IncSusan SteirnThe Percival Stern FdnJames A. and Suzy SticklesMilton and Frances SticklesJerry Stiller and Anne MearaEd R. StolmanStrypemonde FdnSwift ArrowSy and Lynn SymsDavid and Peggy TannerDavid and Michelle TaricaEllen TarlowConnie TavelTemple SinaiSheldon TeplerApril ThibeaultDonna ThompsonTides FoundationTOD'SStephen and Wendi GoldsteinTrillingRichard B. TroutmanDouglas Turshen and RochelleUdellUnited Jewish Fed. of NortheasternNYUnited Jewish Fdn of MetropolitanDetroitTom and Ann UnterbergShahid and Shaista UsmaniWilliam J. and Melinda VandenHeuvelStanley and Diane VickersVreeland Marketing & DesignPaul E. WahlgrenWilliam H. and Audrey F. WalzerParne WeberLynn and Irene WeigelMichael and Eddie WeinbergRon Weiner Jeff and Beth WeingartenJames M. and Brigitte P. WeinrottJeffrey A. and Jeanne WeissglassWells High SchoolWestminster Presbyterian ChurchWolf, Block, Schorr and Solis-CohenShari B. WolfsonSophie WolmanYoung and Nan WooRonald and Paula WurtzburgerYorktowne CabinetsMark D. Young and Rachel A.CarrenNicholas Zoullas Barbara ZuckerRoy and Barbara Zuckerberg

$100 - $999A. Fisher Conn. Co., Inc.Samuel and Pearl AaronsJesse and Jennifer B. AbbottLaura R. AbelA. Dean and Nancy AbelonTom and Abby AbelsonCharles Abookire Jr.David AbramowitzDaniel and Beryl A. AbramsJeffrey I. Abrams and Margaret A.BarryMarilynn AbramsRichard I. and Patricia W. AbramsJoel and Doris AbramsonZack and Maizie AbuzaCarolyn and William AchenbachMartha AckelsbergAri AckermanCharles and Joanne M. AckermanJerome AckermanActon Lions Club, IncArnold R. and Diane L. AdamsClifton AdamsRebecca AdamsMichael AdelmanAdir SalonDoug and Anne AdlerJoan AdlerJonathan AdlerSara Adler

Stephen AdolphusBrenda AdrianAvanish Aggarwal and GauriAggarwalAGM Financial Services, IncRobin and Thomas D. AhernIjaz and Ghazala AhmedChristopher K. Aidun and Susan E.WeinerAIG Matching Grants ProgramSteve and Samar AjluniBader Omar Al DafaAlan and Peggy Tishman Fdn, IncMichael and Lorraine P. AlberiAlexandra Alberstadt, Esq.Eric and Jan AlbertValerie AldridgeWilliam AleHana AlexanderRaza and Zenaida AliLinda A. AllegrettiMichael AllegrettiJanet B. AllenRobert A. Allesee Robert AllowayDavid D. AlmrothRobert M. and Alene AlperJoel L. and Barbara W. AlpertPaul and Catherine E. AmblerJohn K. and Sharon B. AmdallJohn Ames Katherine AmlinRobert and Judith AncellAnne AndersonPeter L. and Judy F. AndersonPaul AngelisJesse M. AngeloJerry D. AnkerAnonymousLinda AnstendigRichard M. and Dottie ApplebaumApril MartucciThe Araca GroupSasan ArbabhaDevon ArcherJ. G. and Susan L. ArkinDeborah ArnoldDonald and Deborah AronsonJeffrey and Shari AronsonJules and Muriel AsherAndrea B. AskendunnSusan Assadi and KatarinaKovacevicYasmina AsseilyAssouline Inc.Akram and Patricia AtallahWilliam B. and Martha M. AtherholtBetty AthertonLiz AtkersonEmily AtkinsRobert H. Auld Sebastian AuscherMarc and Rochelle AuslanderBridget AustinGene AustinJames L. Avera and Barbara BabinCassie AviromDavid A. AzulayB. B. King Blues Club & GrillMarjorie BackmanGail H. and Marjorie BackusPhilip and Lori BadenEric BaderJoan and Jerry BadnerMarc BadnerArthur D. BaerDonald Baer and Nancy BardGary BaerDavid BaileyJames Bailinson and Nancy S.GibsonErin BairCurtis W. and Pamela J. BakalDylan and Becky Ann BakerRichard W. BakerPeter Bakst and Anna BakstSusan BaldwinCynthia A. BallanGisela BallardRonald D. BallardSamuel S. and Sally BallardCraig and Jodi BalsamJeffrey and Julie BaltimoreCindy BankJacob and Dana BarakKenneth and Lynn BaraschDaniel and Natalie BarkanHenri Barkey and Ellen LaipsonJudith BarnettPhilip and Pam BarnettFrances S. and Jerome Baroch, Jr.David M. BaronoffMarie BarrScott and Joan Barr

David and Lisa BarseJohn and Cynthia BartlettShepard and Naomi BartnoffKenneth N. BassSam BassBatia and Aleeza, Inc.Frederick and Ilse BaumNoa BaumPeter and Judy BaumWilliam and Robin BaumCleopatra BayadaCharles G. and Amanda A. BayntonJames M. and Virginia F. BeallBeth BeasleyJohn T. Beaty Jr.Frederick BeckerRose BeckerMichael and Nancy BeebeDebbie BeeberKerrin BehrendBernard and Wendy BeiserStuart Belkin and Maureen DewanPamela S. BellettJeanne Charn BellowJerome and Rosalie A. BeloffKerry and Batyah Ben-DavidThomas BenensonEva Bengtsson and Dolph TokarczykSandra BenhamouDaniel Benjamin and HenrikeFroweinMacky BennettJoseph BerardoBarbara BerdonAvi BergRoger BergStuart Berg and Natalie BowdenBerle and Pamela BergerEric Berger, M.D.Leslie BergerSandye and Renee BergerVivian BergerAbner and Linda BergmanJane E. BerkmanWarren and Joan Y. BerlandMitch BerlinerWilliam BerlowNicole BerlynJeffrey BermanJonathan BermanKrista A. BermanLisa BermanMandell Berman Michael and Carol BermanStanley M. and Clarice BermanRuth BermantElizabeth BernardRobert A. and Willa BernhardCharles A. and Rachel O. BernheimJ. S. BernikerBernstein, Shur, Sawyer & Nelson,PABruce BernsteinCarolyn Bernstein and Nick GradDeborah R. Bernstein and J. PaulWeinsteinWilla BernsteinMichael and Ruth BerryVivian BerryBeth El SynagogueBethesda Friends MeetingFred BialekMyrna Biblowit and CharlesBiblowitBice RestaurantJaime Biderman and Lauren LeroyJeremy BierMichael BijaouiJeffrey H. and Mary BijurDoris and Eric BillesPeter K. and Constance BinghamFrank Biondi, Jr.Joyce BirdoffRichard BirdoffPhilip and Joan BirnbaumScott BirnbaumRodney S. Birney, M.D. and ZMSuzanna NadlerSusanna BjorkmanMartin Blackman Michael BlahaAri Blank and Sheryl L. Nosan-BlankMark BlaskKenny BlattMarc and Lorin BlitzerTom BlockAmy BloomAnn BloomBarbara BloomLee and Jackie BloombergBlanche Z. BloomfieldDaniel BloomgardenThe Blue Note

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Bluehill ResturantEric and Lisa BlumencranzEdward and Susan BlumenfeldJ. R. and Barrie BlumenthalThe Boathouse RestaurantGabriela BockhausJason E. and Julie A. BodnickStephanie Boggs-MetteJohn BoltonJulie BorchardMoe BordwinStephen and Susan BorkowPhil BoroffRudy and Ellen BoschwitzBottinoIrma S. Botvin and Larry M.BerkelhammerSteven and Susan BoughnerDavid BouleyWilliam BoutonAaron BovarnickMichael and Camilla BowaterMelanie M. BowenCharles W. and Robin C. BowieJonathan BoyarKeith BoydPaul BoykasTiminy and David BraemerRobert BrahmsPaula BrandoliniBeth BrandvainPat BredenbergBilly and Robin BreetnerArthur R. Bregman and Patrice R.GanciePeter H. and Eleanor BregmanMarilyn BreslauDaniel L. and Cheryl BreslinCaroline BretterGale BrewerJudith P. BrightmanBayard BrokawJames and Mimi BronerSherry BronfmanRachel BronsonHarvey and Marion BronsteinJennie BronsteinJudy BronsteinRichard BronsteinJocelyn BrooksBrookwood Financial Partners, LPDavid BrownGarrett H. and Amy W. BrownGwen BrownHoward L. and Nancy G. BrownHoward M. BrownJessica BrownJordan BrownRaymond and Mary Ann BrownKen and Rebecca BruderMichael BruenjesLeonard BrumEric and Margo BrundageRoger A. and Bryna M. BrushJulio BucatinskyBuchbinder Tunick & Company LLPLawrence BudnerMike and Caroline BuengerLynn A. Buffington and Donald H.NguyenNoah BulkinK. M. and Gary L. BullockKatharina BurdetThomas E. and Kathleen BurdettMartha BurgessDerek Burley and Polly Hall-BurleyGaurav BurmanFrances BurnetBrent BurnsDolores BurnsJ. Michael Burns and Mary JoHollenderJack S. and Bernice BurnsRichard and Susan BurtEmily Burt-HedrickLisa BuschJoel and Sandra BuselCurtis R. and Patricia J.ButtenheimAnn S. and Robert BuxbaumByBlos Development Inc.Lance BylowLorren S. ByromJohn P. CabalarElizabeth W. CabotTom CabotCafe LebowitzDeborah CahnJeffrey Cahn and Lili SchadDonald and Myrna CalderonMichael CallahanCharles and Nancy CalomirisCalvin Klein CosmeticsMark and Lindy Camel

Camp AndroscogginCamp FernwoodJanice CampbellBenjamin CanetEric CantorCapital District YMCALeslie CaplanEdward and Linda L. CarberryJuan C. CardenaJames H. Carey and Stella I. KoPeter CarlinoPatricia B. CarlisCarlisle ClothingCharles and Susan CarlsonCharles and Michelle CarltonVirginia M. CarmelliniJames and Kathy CarneyLinda S. CarrPeggy and Web CarrSandra A. CarriganDana Carroll and Jeannine MarloweJeffrey CarusJerome CasagrandeCasco Village ChurchJim and Barbara CaseyJoyce CassidyMarni CassutoPatricia Castaneda-DavisPatrick CavanaghLois CecsariniJesse CedarbaumLeslie and Robert CenciCendant Charitable FdnCentury 21 New Golden Age RealtyIncCarol and Kenneth CepposMorton and Joyce CertilmanLisa ChajetSeth ChalmerBrad ChamberlainTom and Bonnie ChamberlinMoises ChameChampaign-Urbana JewishFederationDeborah and Richard ChandlerBenny and Poh-Yong ChangKatherine ChangChanterelleLeon I. and Phyllis N. CharashRonald B. and Lynda CharfoosCharriol Swiss WatchesLewis and Pat ChartockBurton R. ChasnovEdward H. and Barbara GrossChazenSusan CheathamIrene CheckovichAriane CherbuliezAdam and Lissa ChesnoffChicago Area Combined FederalCampaignElizabeth A. ChicheMubeen and Shahnaz ChidaLloyd and Sarah ChinnSheree ChiouChrist ChurchFrank and Janice CiceroBob Civiak and Noriko TaniEvan ClaarFred and Joyce ClaarTerry ClarbourJeffrey J. and Susan S. ClarkClearwater Central Catholic HighSchoolThe Clever Carriage CompanyClimbers Class of the CranesvilleReformed ChurchAlan and Ann CliveCoachEdward and Elizabeth CobbWilliam CobuzziPamela CodispotiEdward D. and Jean L. CoenCoffee By DesignCharles I. and Ellen F. CogutLeslie CohanMarshall N. and Judith J. CohanAdrianna CohenAllen B. and Marcia CohenCarol B. Cohen and Ellie CarolDaniel J. and Jane M. CohenDavid and Janis CohenJackie and Irvin CohenJeffrey CohenJeffrey CohenJim Cohen and Anicca JansenJonathan S. CohenLeslie CohenMartin and Joan A. CohenMichael CohenNeil and Dana CohenRaphael CohenRichard CohenRonald S. and Susan Cohen

Steve CohenSylvia CohodasPamela CokinPeter D. Cokin and Beth ShimlockJohn S. and Cindy A. ColdrenCole HaanCharles H. and Sandra L. ColeMarcy Cole, Ph.D.Richard and Kelly ColesKathy CollinsCombined Federal Campaign 2003Combined Federal Campaign ofKing CountyCombined Federal Campaign ofNorth Puget SoundCombined Federal Campaign of theMassachusetts Bay AreaCombined Federal CampaignSoutheastern North CarolinaCommunity ChurchElizabeth M. ComstockCongragation Kol AmiCongregation Beth AhabahCongregation Beth ElCongregation Beth ElohimCongregation Rodeph SholomThe Congregational Church ofNeedhamJames Connelly and SharonConnellyConsulate General of Israel to NewEnglandSally CookAlbert CoopermanRichard and Fara CopellLisa CoranMarion E. CorneliusCornucopiaJames CorriganJohn CorriganStanley Cortell Alexi CoscorosPat CosgroveEduardo CostaJohn E. and Ann CostelloMatthew CoureyMoira and Brian Courtney RenoLynn V. CourtneyEdith CouturierLaird T. and Marcy L. CoveyRobert and Ilene CowenSteven C. and Patricia CoxeCraft RestaurantClifford Craine and Susan E. LinnGerald B. and Daphna CramerConsuelo CrespiDaniel W. and Elizabeth M. CroftsKathleen CroninMelora L. CrookerKeating CrownCaroline CruiseRoger and Vivian CruiseLester and Toby CrystalRobert CumminsBrenda and Thomas CurninJoseph and Carolyn CurtinEdward, Jr. and Angela F. CurtyEliot R. and Melanie CutlerWalter CutlerTed and Marilyn Gunn DanielAaron and Judy DanielsLarry and Susan DanielsFred and Carrie DannhauserJohn H. DarrowBryan DavesDavid and Inez Myers FdnDavid and Patricia Bornstein FundDavid J. Feldman & Sydney E.Feldman Charitable TrustJanet David, Ph.D. and BernieWidesArthur I. and Barbara M. DavisCatherine DavisNancy and Jay M. DavisSandy DavisAnn DavisonWilliam H. Davisson and Barbara F.Davissondb Bistro ModernDCM PartnersHeidi de LaubenfelsJoao L. De MereirosSanjit De SilvaMofid Deak and FatimaAbdulsamadDipanjan DebRoxanne DecykElias DeebDeeb's RentalsMeredith and Richard Del BelloNancy DelahuntJoe and Rebecca DeLoisJoseph DeLucaDonald M. DeMarsh and Heidi E.

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KvingeStephen and Sarah DembitzerElazar and Lorie DemeshulamValerie DemongMartin DemskyRichard and Susie DenmarkDenver Associates, Inc.A. W. Deval and J. DevalKhaled Diab and FathiaElbouihiaouiNicholas DiamondPatrick Diaz and Elizabeth M.WeaverAnthony Dicenzo Kristen DickeyChristine A. Dietz and Linda S.McKenneyLucy DinnerBernard Dishy Ellis DisickRocco DiSpiritoKen DoctorDan Dolgin and Loraine GardnerDon Reid FordMelkon DonikogluJoseph DonnerMary E. DonovanWilliam R. and Jane D. DopheideLeland DouglasRonald and Beth DozoretzMitchell DraizinDoug and Gail DransfieldSean DraznerKenneth and Lisa DrewFelix DreyfousJohn and Yvonne DriscollMarcy DroginCarol DrosdeckHoward and Marjorie DrubnerJo-Ann DruckerGordon Du GanSeth H. and Dorothy DubinFred and June DubrowskyKenneth and Nancy DuffyKeven Duffy and Brewster PettusGordon DuGanMichael A. Duncheon and Joan L.CassmanDorothy W. DundasJennifer D. DundasGilbert Dunham and Kat O'NealRobert and Marla DunhamJames DurkinDavid Durst Nicole Duval and Elai KatzG. H. DyerE.S & M.J. Mayer FdnTodd E. EagleEast-West Gateway CombinedFederal CampaignThomas and Gretchen E. EatonDaniel and Ina EbensteinAntonio and Christina EchavarriaSebastian EchavarriaEcho ScarvesDaniel T. EdelmanPeter and Marian EdelmanRosalind EdelsteinHonour EdgertonRichard and Robin EdwardsJodi EfrosEdmond I. EgerKenneth S. and Gail I. EhrlichDaniel EhrmannLois EilLee and Lisa EinbinderElizabeth EinhornJoel and Linda EinhornPeter J. Einhorn and Beth P.AbramsWilliam Einhorn and MiriamGittermanDavid EisenbergDD EisenbergElliot EisenbergJonathan Eisenberg and Lisa HicksBarbara EisenstadtMohammed N. ElachieAdina ElfantSahar ElhabashiArthur and Carole EliasStafford N. EliasMeir and Hanita EliavRonit EliavMarilyn ElinMagdy and Linda EllabidyJohn and Carla J. ElliottBarat Ellman and Jay GolanRob and Annette ElowitchEmbraer Aircraft Holding, Inc.Kate EmeryMichael EndrizziMarc S. and Michelle EngelbertTeresa L. Engelhard

Nancy EnglandDavid EngmanEnvironmental Training AssociatesDavid EpsteinKevin EpsteinMarcy EpsteinEquinoxLaura V. ErnstSandra L. ErrantDavid M. Espo and Anne C.MazonsonBurt and Cynthia EsrigJohn and Curran EstreichBernard and Leslie EttingerEwing Noble & Winn InteriorsEric C. and Debra Z. FagansHannah and Amanda M. FaigenRami FakhoryKarine FakhryKenneth FaklerFrank and Ann FalconieriDavid and Mindy FalkEthan J. and Anne M. FalkSima FamilantErika FanelleFannie Mae FloridaVictor and Judy FarkasJohn Farrar, M.D. and ShellyKesslerLinda FarrellJonathan FasmanPaul FaverRobert S. and Randi S. FederDavid FeigenbaumMichael C. and Lisa G. FeinerKathy FeldJonathan Feldman and LorieFitzgeraldLori FeldmanMarlin and David FeldmanMoses and Susan FeldmanRobert and Lisa FeldmanTovah Feldshuh and Andrew H.LevyFelix ReyAndrea E. FellerMichael D. FelsenShirley FenderBarbar J. FerrellDuane M. FiedlerGladys FieldMaria FieldsRobert and Barbara FiermanFilagrina By ZaniDeborah FineJames and Patricia FingerothHoward J. and Deborah R. FinkSeymour and Anita FinkelsonHoward and Susan FinkelsteinSeymour FinkelsteinMark Finklestein and Janet A. PennFirst Church of Christ Congregationof BethanyFirst Congregational Church of BlueHillFirst Congregational Church ofScarboroughFirst Parish Church of Stow $ ActonFirst Parish Church UnitedFirst Parish Unitarian UniversalistChurch of KennebunkFirst Unitarian Society in NewtonFirst United ChurchSusan E. FischGerald and Ruth FischbachBarry and Marti M. FischerIlene FischerHerbert and Vivian M. FishboneJohn R. FishelBrian and Gabrielle FisherJodi Seeds FisherJustine FisherMarian S. FisherMarianne FisherPaige and Brendon FisherFisher-Price BrandsJeffrey and Melissa FishmanMichael and Pam FishmanPaul and Dawn FishmanRobert and Susan FishmanThomas FitzpatrickMonica FlanaganMeredith J. FleckRuth FleischmannSusan FleisherStanley and Martine FleishmanDaniel and Jamie FlynnDennis J. and Carolyn FlynnClarita and Alex FodorJeffrey and Karen FogelElizabeth FolgemanSarah F. FontenotAnne ForbesBenson Ford Jr.

Brett FormanHelene and Alan FortunoffElla M. FoshayQuintin Foster and Dorothy FosterWilliam Fowler and Bridget NedziNancy FoxTali FoxBeverly FrankDonald and Pauline FrankelEtan FrankelIlene K. FrankelJon and Erin FrankelRichard Frankel and Kathleen ClarkSteven R. and Mickey FrankelSusan FraserFrederic Fekkai & Co.Barbara J. and C. L. FrederickFree CountryDonald FreedmanJay W. and Linda N. FreedmanPerry D. and Diane S. FreedmanElsie N. and Bernard FreemanLee A. Freeman and Kirsten R.MolineStephen FreidusEdgar and Barbara H. FreitagOrit Frenkel and Claude FontheimDiane FriedSamuel FriedRobert and Debbie FriedbergMarshall and Elaine FriedenbergJotham G. and Roberta S. FriedlandTova Friedler-UsdanBeatrice FriedmanHoward J. and Debra W. FriedmanLisa FriedmanRobert and Sondra FriedmanStephen and Sonya FriedmanThomas and Jill FriedmanWilliam FriedmanDarryl FriedricksJames FrischlingCarol FritzMiriam FrolowEgon and Joan B. FrommArthur and Roberta FrumkesRaymond and Edith FuchsDavid W. FulkerBryan G. and Marilyn M. FulwiderGail FurmanJill FurmanDoniel FurstAbraham and Elizabeth GaborNeil Gabriel and Cheryl RosenDeborah GaffinGala Enterprises of Central Florida,IncAmy GalenPhillip GallKathleen GalliDavid and Louise GalpernRobert W. and Deborah F. GandreSheldon GanisKay and David GannonMeredith J. and Joel GantcherGary and Eileen GarberDaniele Garcia and StephanieCourseauLaurence Gardner and Alison NoilesArt and Kim GarfunkelSusan S. GarnettJaneane GarofaloJane Gaskell-FaheyThomas GaskinsUri and Ruth GatDavid and Rachel GatenioSam GavishJeffrey and Elaine GaynesScott and Lauren GaynorHilton J. and Mary T. GeartnerPaul and Lynn M. GearyDavid and Kathy GelfandJudith GellerMeredith GellerSheldon GellerEdward and Wendy GellertGeoffrey FreemanGeorge E. Coleman Jr. FdnGeraldine M. Murray FdnChristine Mary GerliDennis and Nancy GershensonMichael H. GersteinDavid GettlerAzadeh GhotbiDino and Barbara J. GiamattiCollin R. GibsonJay GilbertLaurence Gilbert Miles Gilburne and Nina ZoltWilliam GilliganGary L. Ginsberg and Elaine R.ShapiroMyron and Myrna GinsbergJane Knitzer Ginsburg

Girasole RestaurantSteve and Lindsey GirdenFred G. and Bea GlaserJules and Barbara GlaserMichael GlaserJudith A. Glaser-MarashJonathan GlassDale GlasserLou and Paula GlazierDaniel J. and Josephine G. GleasonMarty and Andrea GlennGlow Hair SalonGluck Family Charitable FoundJeffrey GlueckTodd and Emma GoergenAlan and Rita Sue GoldAlice GoldJamie and Tayler GoldMitchell GoldEleanor GoldbergElliot H. and Sandy GoldbergKenneth and Sharon GoldbergMichael J. and Shari L. GoldbergPhilip N. and Adrienne GoldbergRosalie GoldbergJocelyn and Aaron Goldberg-SchaibleMichael L. Goldblum and Ann S.RauchBeatrice GoldenLewis GoldenSylvia S. GoldenDavid GoldenbergRobert GoldenbergAndrew GoldmanGuido GoldmanJames W. GoldmanSheldon GoldmanJami GoldschneiderEllen GoldsteinIrving Goldstein and Ellen KeatsJudy L. GoldsteinLawrence and Janice GoldsteinMatthew GoldsteinSidney and Susan GoldsteinJonathan and Ruth GolombThomas GommesLev GonickSara GoochJennifer Z. GoodbinderDouglas Goodman Mary A. GoodmanMelvin and Edith T. GoodmanNancy R. Goodman, Ph.D.Peter and Jill GoodmanAbby M. GordonGeorge and Roberta GordonHerta GordonJames Gosling and Judith BorczMark GottesmanBruce GouldMitchell GouldBernice M. GourseMuneesha GoyalGR8PARTY!Glenn D. GrabMorton and Fay GradHenry F. and Edith K. GraffRochelle F. GranatVirginia M. GrandisonJames GrantJonathan and Rori GrantLouis GrassiDavid I. and Fern D. GrayerAdam Green and Evelin WeberAndrew J. GreenJeffrey E. and Beth Z. GreenRachel GreenBeth and Eli GreenbaumGreenbeadsIvy F. GreenbergJoel and Leslie GreenbergKenneth and Lois S. GreenbergMadelyn GreenbergerWilliam and Eleanor GreenblattFrancis GreenburgerJane GreeneLeonard and Joyce GreeneMichele GreeneJullian M. and Frances S.GreenebaumBertha S. GreenhutBruce and Karyn GreenwaldCarolyn Greenwald and Adam R.SchayeGreenwich House Senior CenterIra S. and Renee E. GrobanSteven C. and Judith GrobanJeffrey and Elyse GropperJames and Nancy GrosfeldAlbert I. and Linda GrossErica GrossSamuel and Ina F. GrossAlfred E. and Edith Grossman

Bruce and Dianne GrossmanJane GrossmanLarry and Rita GrossmanSarilee F. GrossmanBlair P. Grubb and Barbara StrausMaurice and Sylvia GruberGeorge and Antonia GrumbachGucciTheodore E. Guglin, Jr. and KarenR. WhiteMartin L. and Florence H. GumerKenneth R. and Mary F. GutierrezBlance GutsteinJoseph H. and Merna C. GuttentagAlan HabermanScott and Sheryl HabermanElaine G. and John A. Hadden, Jr.Joanna Hagan and Matthew RegoCletus and Anmarie L. HaggDoris HalabyLibby C. HalabyTarek HallabaRon and Jan HallstenRobert and Leslie HalperRobert M. and Candace J. HalperinJohn HamburgL. P. Hamlin and Zelda L. MasonAlissa Hammerman and RuthRaubvogelJerry M. HamovitHamptons Resorts & HospitalityCarole HanauFrank Handelman, Esq. and BonnieBellowArthur and Susan HankinDennis HannoHerbert and Jeanne HansellScott E. HansenMorgan HansonJoseph and Anita HaraJonathan E. HardisIsabeth HardyMichael HardySpencer HarmanHen HarpazAnn M. HarrisGinger HarrisJohn and Randi S. HarrisJohn and Nancy HarrisLeonard A. and Rosalyn J. HarrisMaury and Laurie HarrisLaura HartiganHartington TrustHarvey and Dorothy WhiteCharitable TrustBill Harwood and Ellen AldermanShuki HassounLarry HauptmanHawaii Pacific Area CombinedFederal CampaignKathie HawkesTim HawkinsSteve and Linda HaymanStephen D. Haymes James R. and Jane L. HaywardScott and Nan HayworthMarvin and Lynn HechtRob and Elisa HechtScott D. and Sheri A. HeckensRobyn HeckerVirginia Heffer and Gary R. LinkDorothy HeffernanDorit HeimerJohn and Marilyn HeimerdingerDalya and Avra HellerRobert E. and Jacqueline E.HelpernNasir Hemani Paul and Shelly HendlerDanette M. HennigarJanet Henry and Vernon MooreDouglas R. and Melissa A. HenstonLouis V. and Barbara HenstonFaith HentschelDouglas C. and Jan HeppePaulette HerbstmanPaul R. HermanRobert and Susie HermanosJulie Hermelin and Mitchell FrankJulia HermosRoth F. Herrlinger, IIIWilliam, II and Dana P. HerrmanJennifer HerscoviciRichard HershcoffMark HersheyPatrick E. and Helen N. HerssensClaire M. and Martin HertzHenry L. HerzRoger E. Herzog and Kathryn J.MaddenMelissa Hess-Gilardi and RobGilardiBetsy HeuerHevreh Of Southern Berkshire, Inc.

Jay M. HeydtVicki and Bruce HeymanDavid B. Hiatt and Gwen KeighleySusanne F. HilberryAlison D. HildrethDeborah HildrethHillel of Greater PhiladelphiaIvan and Joan HillmanTodd HirschHarry P. and Maida HirschkornJay HirschsonCarl HobertFred and Marcia HochbergNathan HochmanDaniel and Mary M. HoffmanDavid HoffmanDavid and Ellen HoffmanDavid J. and Beryl HoffmanEllen M. Hoffman and JackGoelmanSaul and Alice HoffmanF. L. HolecHolland EnterprisesStephen and Margo HollandJonathan HollanderDavid A HollenderChristine and Mike HollyShelley E. and Steven I. HolmStanley and Rita HorbarAri Horowitz and Teressa HillMartin Horowitz and HeidiSoumeraiRichard A. and Linda HorowitzArthur M. and Gina HorwitzLarry Horwitz and Naomi PinchukSharon A. HosleyJames S. and Zona HostetlerWinchester and Jane E. HotchkissHoward A. and Martha R. WolfFundCharley HuebnerRobert and Susan HughesRobert HuhemRobert HurandBenjamin HurwitzHanan M. HusseinMamoun and Susan HusseinJennifer HuvarI Do FoundationID Cleaners, Inc.Idaho Women's Charitable FdnThe IDT Charitable FdnSteven W. and Annetta IgouImmaculate Conception CatholicChurchINCAKarl F. and Meredith R. InderfurthAndrew M. Ingall and Neal D.HoffmanStephen M. IngramLili IraniM. A. IraniSamuel S. and Jane C. IrelandIron Mountain ProductionsDan and Marie R. IsaacsonSelwyn and Hillary IsakowJoseph S. IsemanNoah Isenberg and Melanie RehakLobna IsmailIthaca College Financial ServicesLaura JacksonLorraine JacksonScott and Liz JacksonDoug and Tilia JacobsJune JacobsMarc JacobsMartin and Ellen JacobsRobert and Hilary JacobsBowie and Michelle JacobsonRobert and Anita JacobsonEllen J. JacquesAlex Jaegerman and Susan MorrisJaffe Charitable FdnMarc JaffeKarl D. and Elizabeth M. JahnkeJames N. and Jane. B. LevittCharitable FundCindy JamiesonRonald Janis and Susan SpearJudith A. JarashowCharlene D. JarvisMarian JavitsDavid and Hope JeffreyRobin JeffriesAbraham and Marjorie JelinRichard E. JenisStephen G. and Leslie C. JenkinsElizabeth R. and Richard JeromeAlletta W. Jervey, Ph.D.Jewish Comm. of San MiguelJewish Community Center ofGreater WashingtonJewish Family CongregationJewish Federation of Ocean County

Donald W. and Judith A. JohansonJohn A. Buscarello, IncJohn T. Cyr & Sons, Inc. School &Charter Bus LinesAliza JohnsonBrian A. and Joni JohnsonJoseph A. JohnsonSarah L. JohnsonMarjorie JonnenfeldtPhil JordanRobert C. JordenGene and Miriam JosephsMohit JoshiJujamcyn Theatres & Producer'sFourqLinor JunowiczJust GiveAlexander JutkowitzLarry Kaagan and Laurie StormRoy KablaOmar and Nancy S. KaderMartin P. and Karen S. KafkaKahal B'Raira Congregation forHumanistic JudaismMichael Kahan and Lynn S.LawrenceDaniel P. KahnJames KahnMarvin and Madeline G. KalbPaul KalesSeema Kalia and Vedula MurtiRick KamalJune and Lisa KamilDavid and Ali KaminJulia KaminKaminskyTodd KaminskyMax M. Kampelman Greg KannersteinRobyn KapiloffDavid and Elayna KaplanJeffrey and Robin KaplanLawrence Kaplan and Bart HalpernLisette KaplowitzJames C. and Nancy M. KardonRobert KaretskyNeil and Patty KarnofskyLouis and Laurie KarolCandace and Stuart KaruCasey KasemKate SpadeAndrew KatzDavid S. and Judy D. KatzGary and Diane KatzRobert S. Katz and EllenZimmermanDavid KatzensteinSusan W. KatzevAmanda KaufmanAriella KaufmanStephen E. and Lisabeth M.KaufmanSharon E. KavanaghJames KavananghPaul M. KavanaughJack KayJonathan H. KayePeter and Nancy K. KayeMilly KayyemBernard and Shirley S. KazonDina J. KeidanLeslie KeidanBryan Keith and Julie NortonClayton KellerMarc and Lois KempRon KenanDavid E. and Annie L. KendallRobert and Lynne KenneyElizabeth KennickBernard and Nina KentCaroline KentGary H. KepnissHeinz Kerstring and TraudeHornmannWendy Kesselman and Brian BriodyGeorge S. KhalafRym KhalifehElias KhalilRishi KhannaRobert KhedouriFadi KhuriKevin S. KillourhyMelinda Kimble and Jim PhippardDavid KingRoger J. and Louise S. KingSarah KingTodd R. and Michelle KingsleyChristina Kirk and John HamburgBonnie KirschenbaumIan M. Kirschner and Leslie C.SoodakLeni Klaimitz and Mitchell BergSteven KlarJoanie Klayman

Victor F. and Danielle KlebanoffChuck and Annette KleemanDeborah KleinDebra KleinEdward and Muriel M. KleinHarvey and Phyllis KleinHoward KleinJeanna B. KleinLinda G. Gerber Klein, LCSWMark D. and Debra KleinMarlys KleinMonika P. and Herbert D. KleinNancy Ressa KleinmanReed A. Kleinman and PamelaBlakeJennifer and Scott KlenzakMichael Klinger and Carole DragoStephen H. Klitzman and Justine S.LisserLaurie KlugmanRobert and Christine KnarrChristine KnightEdwin KnightsSeth Kobay and Miriam KleinEileen KofflerKristin KohlerKol HaNeshamahSeth KolkinMarvin and Barbara KolskyGordon KonskerAaron and Patricia KonstamMargee KooistraLinda A. KorbelBen KormanKorn/Ferry InternationalMartin KornheiserMark J. and Mary G. KosinskiJoy D. and G. R. KoskelaHerbert and J. Z. KosstrinLori KotkinArnold and Alice KotzenPhyllis KoynerKramer PhotographyRobert A. and Andrea S. KramerBarry KrasnerGenessa KrasnowSandra L. KrasnowLiliane KrausJason and Susan KraussRichard S. KrautDavid and Janice KravetteGeorgene S. KravitzJudy J. KreagJoyce Krensky and David StraussHoward and Cathy KressDavid A. Kriegel, M.D.Simeon M. Kriesberg and Martha L.KahnMargaret R. Kriss and Clifford M.PollanLeslie KritemanArmin and Evelyn KroehlerStacey KroneThomas Kruger, Esq.Peter J. and Patricia L. KuchAlexandra Kuftinec and MartinSchwartzbergTodd and Mary KuglerKule Kids ClothingS. Andrew and Irene KulinGeraldine KunstadterDiana KuperJeff KurekMichael Kurman and Patricia HoffMichael Labadorf Myron and Joyce LaBanJonathan M. LabareeBarbara and Robert F. LahMaroc and Alia LahlouLuis and Lee LainerJennifer LalaniJoan LambertEzra and Lois S. LamdinPeter and Kate LamdinLamm & Co.Jessica LampertVictoria LanciaJonathan LandsmanAline R. LangeMickey and Judy LangsfeldAlbert Langweiler and Kim FischerJohn Lantos and Nancy FritzCary and Denise LapidusCurtis E. and Anne C. LargeMary LarkinDaniel D. and Martha LarsenDorothy C. LarsonPeter and Ann LasusaEarl M. and Marilyn S. LattermanRonald A. and Valerie P. LauderdaleKaren Lavine and Donald G.KilpatrickLaw Office of Guy Fronstin, PARichard Lawrence and Laura A.

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LeachAndrew and Michele LazarElise LazarGary LazarusLe BernardinLe Parker Meridien New YorkSimcha LeavittSusan LeavittSteven and Marian LeberLee & Nathan Rosenmutter FamilyFdnLee Management Co.Anthony LeeCarole LeeDamon Lee and Michelle Kydd LeeDaniel O. Leemon and Julie L.DorseyTodd and Karen LefkoePearl and Howard LefkowitzMartha G. Leggat and Stephen J.BarrArthur and Kathleen B. LehmannMichael LehrHoward M. LeibowitzMartin R. and Eileen G. LeinwandDavid M. and Deniz LeitnerWayne Lencer and Karen KleinHeidi LenderJay LenderLenore and Sydney BlandCharitable FdnLeon Zoland & SonGeraldine LeptieriDavid LernerJudy LernerJulie LernerLeonard and Lorraine LernerNina LernerKathleen S. LeslieNorman I. and Paula E. LesserMarshall LesterSylvia Lester and Gabriel GabellaMichael J. LethebyDaniel LeveneArthur LevinBernard and Mollie LevinEzra Levin Marc LevinMark Levin and Jennifer FlackettNancy M. Levin and Daniel CaracoPeter J. and Carol G. LevinMartin S. and Cynthia G. LevineRuth LevineJackie S. LevinsonAvery and Joan LevyBenjamin LevyDavid LevyDavid and Rita LevyJerome LevyJohn S. and Dot LevyLaurence and Stephanie LevyLawrence and Steffie LevyLeslie LevyMarjorie LevyMitchell and Leslie K. LevyWalter and Karen LevyRobert and Harriet LeWinterBonnie LewisHeidi A. and Scott LewisHugh and Heidi LewisLewiston High School Field HockeyBoostersTimothy LewitzkeLisa LibbyPeter Lichstein, M.D. and ElizabethR. GambleLenny LichtWarren LichtJulia Lichtman KepnissElliott Lichtman and Judith L.KepnissFranz LidzIrene S. LiebermanMark and Ann Marie LiebermanRonald J. Lieberman and Susan L.OliffDonald R. and Anita LiebeskindMarty and Judy LiebmanDavid and Maureen LiebowitzMira Lieman-SifryMartin and Ellie LiftonRenee and Alan LightstoneLimited BrandsThomas C. and Renee H. LincolnJacqueline F. LindoPeter and Kathleen LinnemanJeff and Linda LischerMarty and Stacey LittJay LivingstonLiz Lange MaternityLizze Scheck JewelryL'lmpero RestaurantAlan and Karen LobelDeena and Stuart LockmanJeremy Loeb

Muriel LoebJohn and Louise LoewensteinDavid A. and Patricia A. LongDana M. LongoJennifer LopezTanya Lopez-Brooks and StanleyBrooksHarrah LordJ. M. and Renee L. LoshSherif LotfiGarrett Loube and Marcia RodgersDarrell C. and Beatriz LoweryMaurice E. and Elaine P. LteifLubin Family FdnBarry and Shari LubmanLuca LucaSharon R. LundhalAndrew and Melissa L. LustigDanny LuxMichael C. and Katherine R. LynchJudith and Charles LyonsAndy and Ruth MaassDoralee MadsenDan and Maia MagderKiran R. MagiawalaBeatrice H. and L. B. Magruder, Jr.Ada MaidmanMaine School AdministrationDistrict #71Melvin and Selma MaiselSandy Maisel and Patrice FrankeJeffrey and Carol MaiselsKaren MajorowiczDonald Malawsky and TheresaKoncickSheldon D. Malett and RoseannKrausPeter and Isabel MalkinRobert and Leslie MalkinAnton MalkoRick and Barbara MalmArnold MaltzMammoth MountainPiero ManaraJon and Karen ManchesterManchu NYJason L. MandellJay and Yasmin ManjiKenneth L. MannLawrence Mansueti and AnnellaAuerAlan MarashMax and Pearl A. MarcoDavid MarcusSteven and Amy MarcusBenjamin MardellGary MarderDavid C. Margolies and SheilaHochhauserJean MargolinMargaret MarindaPablo MarinoTara MarkDenise C. MarkovichDaniel and Katherine MarkowitzDavid Markus James and Leah L. MarmonStephen and Irene MarmottDale and Theresa MarquardtMarrin's MovingAndrew and Jennifer K. MarrusCindy Marshall and KatharinePillsburyRobert, Jr. and Siri MarshallJoseph R. and Catherine M. MartinLisa MartinArmando I. and Adalgiza MartinezTodd A. and Julie C. MarvinLeo and Maria MascotteChristopher M. MasonJohn D. Mason and ElizabethGainesWilliam Masters and Gail BermanDavid and Danielle MatalonLori MatlinVirginia J. MatternJon Mattleman and Wendy RundleDonald and Marlys MattsonStanley and Bonnie MaussAaron M. MaxHelen and Thomas MayNoam Mayer-DeutschDouglas and Adri MayoLaura McAplpineLinda J. McBriertyElizabeth B. McCallRichard McCormickSarah McGinnisJ. J. and E. M. McGowanAlexander J. and Adelaide B.McKelwayCasey McKeownSamuel J., III and Eugenia A.McKim

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McKinsey & Company, Inc.Donna McMillanJeff McMillanWilliam J. McMillan and Anna C.IzraitelThelma McPhersonRobert S. McWilliamBrenda MedlinMeek FoundationSandra MehlBernard H. and Emily MehlmanDilip and Meeta MehtaDina S. MeierDeborah MeijerRichard MeisegeierEli and Rita MelamedRichard P. and Lynn S. MelnickMark MelroseClifford and Tammy B. MendelsonHerbert and Phyllis MendelsonJoan MendelsonPatricia T. MercurianoAndrew and Molly MercyAlvin and Carol MerlinThomas G. Merrill and Mary BethForshawMetro LightsThe Metropolitan Museum of ArtLee and Ellen MetzendorfJames and Susan MeyerMichael MeyerAvi MeyersteinMichel's IncSara MichlMiddle East Television Network,Inc.Le'Ann MilinderC.G. and Elaine MiliotesMillefleurs Spa MondialDavid D. and Susan B. MillenBrad MillerDeborah MillerEllen MillerJonathan and Cathy MillerRobert E. and Sheila MillerRussell MillerWayne MillerThomas and Sandi MillmanDarin MilmeisterRowland L. MindlinMinnesota Returned Peace CorpsVolunteerMartha L. MinowMichael J. and Judy MintzerRosanne Model and Raja KamalPatrizia MoggiaMark Moir and Victoria M. GenysMoMAMonsacJohn MontesiLane MontgomeryRobert and Margaret MontgomeryJames L. and Marjorie E. MoodyKate MoorePhil and Beth MoranBernard and Muriel MorayMorgan Stanley Annual AppealCampaignJerry and Nita MormanJonathan and Sarah MorrisRobert MorrisBruce MorrisonJohn MorrisonKenneth P. MorrisonDoreen L. Morrow, M.D.Douglas A. MorseEd and Linda MorseLester Morse, Jr. and Dinny LesterKeith MortonSteven H. and Susan H. MoskowitzMotivational ManagementHarriet Mouchly-Weiss and CharlesWeissDaniel MurphyWilliam MurphyDavid R. and Janet H. MurrayMWI Enterprises, Inc.Frank E. and Elizabeth A. MyersLois MyersTerrill and Cheryl D. MyersAlix MyersonBruce and Donna MylreaCarl H. Nacht and Mary Beth KellyPeter and Fern NadelStephen M. NaglerAudrey A. NamowitzTeann NashNoel and Susan M. NathansonKevin NeeJennifer S. NeelyEileen NeffEdna NeidorfRichard and Margaret NeimethDeborah Nelson

Kenneth M. and Mary P. NelsonMichael NelsonPhyllis E. NelsonDrew NemerLarry and Roz NemerMark and Lisa NeporentNetwork for GoodShane NeuringerAlicia E. NevarezNew Jersey DevilsNew Jersey NetsNew Line CinemaNew Utrecht Reformed ChurchNew York Community TrustNew York JetsNew York Rangers Hockey ClubNew York Sports ClubBonnie B. Newcomb Stephen N. and Ronda NewmanAndrea NewmarkSarena NeymanSally NgNickelodeonNathan and Nancy NickersonJeffrey NicklasJoseph and Marie NicolatoDan H. and Alice NicolsonNina Lallan & AssociatesDebra NirRobert NitschkeKris NoreliusEdward NoroianNorth Flats Guiding LLCNorth High SchoolSue J. and Steven NorthMichael NouriJeffrey and Linda NudelmanFritz S. and Elaine NussbaumLawrence and Melanie F. NussdorfAdam Nussenbaum and ShariAbramowitzDiane L. NuttingDonald and Jane OckerBarbara A. O'ConnellJoanne O'DonnellMark and Gwen O'DonnellCharles W. and Betty A. OldanieOlin T. Binkley Memorial BaptistChurchOmni Center for Peace Justice &EcologyOn Location PhotographyRonald and Nina P. OppenheimJohn E. and Judith OppenheimerDavid R. Oran and Silvia ArromOrganize MeThe Orlofsky CompanyWendy OsbornThe Osborne GroupDavid W. and Judy D. OsgoodHarold and Peggy OsherFrances J. OsmanMichal OsteenRon and Beth OstrowSteven E. and Ann O. OstrowJoAnn OttmanElizabeth and Randall C. OutlawDavid and Andrea PageRobert H. Paley and MarianneSteinerWilliam PalkovicsKenneth and Charlotte PalmerKeith PalzerSiegfried PaquetJosef and Shelly ParadisMelvin and Joyce ParadiseAldo and Helene ParcesepeAnna Maria ParkerJohn H. and Barbara L. ParkerGioia ParnellMary ParsonsBarry and Deirdre T. PasterRiaz PatelPaul and Harriet Weissman FamilyFdn, IncDennis Paul and Coralie Charriol-PaulChristopher Paulu and Lisa AlmederPeace Channel Network, Inc.Peace FleeceWilliam J. and Kay D. PechilisBradford and Kate PeckRoger and Annie PeduzziIva and Jeremy PeeleDavid and Donna PeltonPemaquid Group of ArtistsStephen M. and Sharon K.PendletonPeninsula Production CompanyHenry B. and Marion L. PennellRobyn PeperSam Perelson Fred Perkins Jr. and Alice B.Cannon Perkins

Laura PerlJoannna PerlmanNorma PerlsteinJoseph M. PertaPeter D. Hart Research Associates,Inc.Betsy PetersElnora PetersLauren A. PetersElisabeth PetersonRachael PettusBruce A. Phillips and Judith M.KayePhoenix ClosuresRori PickerStephanie PieczenikTom and Marilyn Pierce-BulgerRichard N. Pierson, Jr.Pilgrim United Church Of ChristCarolyn PilkingtonDavid PincusJonathan PincusLloyd PineStanley Pine G. Peppe PintonWilliam M. PinzlerPioneer TheatreDeborah Pipe-MazoLeah PisarCarolyn PittelJanie PittendreighSuzanne PlatoffHarvey and Irene PlattRoy W. PneumanPaul PnuzanRaphael L. PodolskyLeonard and Ellen PolanerJoseph and Betty PollackVictor A. and Elizabeth R. PollakHillary PomerantzJennifer S. PomerantzGreg PooleLia PorcellaDavid and Miriam PortePortland Friends MeetingDavid PortnyEllen PosmanMichael and Hali PoteshmanJoseph B. Potter and Janet C.JenningsPhyllis PragerReggie Pratt and Ellen ReggieThe Presbyterian ChurchPresbytery of Hudson RiverGordon C. Preston, MDThomas E. ProbenAndrew J. Przybysz Robert PuderQuilt ArtisanR.C.C. Womens CircleJessica RaabRima RabbathJeffrey Rabin and Pam GoldbergJack and Irene RadloJustin RadomileJuan and Maria E. RadulovicArvind V. RajanThomas L. and Charlotte J. RaleighSusan RappaportMichael and Joyce RappeportAmie Rappoport-McKennaRipa RashidMelanie RaskinJoel H. and Sharon RassmanRatner Family ClubEmily RatnerLenny RavichGil Raviv, Esq.Mariam RazaviBarry and Linda RechtRed FlowersLawrence and Arlene ReedLaura ReffPaul D. ReidKenneth M. and Judith E. ReissLinda ReiterNorman ReitmanRelax SpaConseulo RemmertMeika ResinskyIra M. ResnickRobert ResnickDavid and Sandra ReznickMark and Janna RhodesDavid RibetFrank and Marie RicciardonePatricia B. RiceHoward and Barbara RichStuart RichLawrence and Mindy RichensteinYosef J. Riemer and Vitina A.BiondoJames RileyLouise Riley

Alma and Elliot RingJudith RingoRipco Real Estate IV CorpStephen RisenJames Riviello, Jr. and Susan TorreyMark Rivin and Lisa DubowRM Seafood RestaurantLee T. RobbinsSelwyn RobbinsJoseph RobertoFred RobertsJohn C. and Elizabeth RobertshawJames L. RoblinLauren RocheleauWilliam RockettRockville United ChurchDavid T. Rodda and Jane van DorenAndrew RodwinAbigail RoeschTheodore and Brian RogolTobi and Martin RogowskyJanet L. RohlerStuart A. Rojstaczer and Holly P.WelsteinRokalor FoundationNeil and Carlotta RoldeMaurice RollnickDaniel L. Romanow and B. AndrewZelermyerJan and Michael P. RomanowskyNathan Rome and Bonnie AlpertDaniel and Joyce R. RommMarlene D. RosatiCarnie and Paulie RoseDaniel J. RoseJoel E. RoseLeslie Rose RoseStephen M. and Wilma RoseRory and Wendy RosegartenBrett and Debbie RosenJeremy S. Rosen, D.D.S.Martin and Joan RosenSam and Galit RosenAndrew and Michelle RosenbaumIrving RosenbaumJerry F. and Lidia V. RosenbaumShoshana RosenbaumBarry RosenbergBenjamin Rosenberg and AmyWillensCarin RosenbergDavid and Jane RosenbergDavid L. RosenbergRicardo RosenbergRobin RosenbergSheri RosenbergJoseph B. RosenblattSamuel RosenblattDaniel Rosenbloom and GiovanaBonjiascaOscar A. and Margaret J.RosenbloomRobert and Linda H. RosenbluthSteve RosenbluthHoward RosencransKenneth Rosenfeld and JenniferBixbyAllan and Claire RosenfieldHoward T. and Mary J. RosenfieldOlive RosenfieldRichard E. and Lise RosenfieldJames S. and Marcia B. RosenheimMartin RosenmanNorton and Linda RosensweigJoyce Z. RosenthalWilliam and Harriet RosenthalNancy RoskindVictoria RospondEric F. and Lore RossNancy RossKarin RotemCharlotte RotenbergAdrienne RothEvan and Lindsay RothPeter T. RothAlice RothchildBarry and Ronnie RothenhausGeorge and Lillian RothkopfMichael and Alaine RothkopfScott RothkopfRothman's SteakhouseMarc and Barbara RowinRaymond and Judith L. RowlandMichael S. and Alexis RoyceEric S. RozaDan J. RozenblattJoel RubensteinKeith RubensteinFrederick and Gay Lee RubinRichard RubinRonald RubinTrudy Rubin and Paul HoganIlan Rubinfeld and Dolcy GarfieldErnest and Rita Ruchman

Daniel RudickFrancine G. RudoffAdam and Cheryl RunsdorfLeslie A. RunserBarry RushGregory RushStephen Sachman and AlexiaQuadraniRonni Sachs KotlerPhilippe SachsEdward and Carol SacksCliff and Jackie SaffronJoseph and Rita SalamaAnthony SalemBrad and Jane SaltzmanPaul and Betty SaltzmanCharles and Henry SalzhauerRenee SamsonPamela SamuelsL. J. and Wendy H. SamuelsonDavid Sandberg and Dina MardellMichael R. and Maryla SandbergAmy SandersKimberly Sanderson-HutfilzJosephine SandlerMartin and Kim SandsBarbara B. SaphierSaratoga RacetrackAndy Sareyan and Nancy MarshallMerton SarnoffMaury SatinPaul M. and Ellen H. SaundersTedd R. SaundersAndre and Houng Q. SauvageotFrederick V. SavageLeigh SavarLesley SavinBarbara L. SawyerJonathan S. and Suzanne K.ScharfsteinAdrianne SchatzTom M. SchaumbergLori SchechterNeil J. SchechterDavid and Carol SchefflerRobert and Jodi ScheinfeldJeffrey and Katie SchisselJudith SchmidtMarian G. and James SchmidtMike and Mical SchneiderLois SchnitzerBetty SchoenbaumLauren I. ScholnickJeffrey and Nancy SchondorfGlen and Frances E. SchorrDavid and Rosalie SchottenfeldLee Schulman Michael E. and Lora SchultzRhoda SchulzingerSeth F. SchumerWilliam and Christine SchurtmanAlan Schwartz David SchwartzDavid E. and Florence B. SchwartzEliott and Dorothy SchwartzGary SchwartzHenry R. SchwartzHoward and Carla SchwartzJack Schwartz and Daryl FreedmanJon D. and Carolyn H. SchwartzRichard C. and Elizabeth M.SchwartzElliott Sclar and Nancy AriesMaxine R. SclarScopia Management Inc.Scott Hamilton WatchesAlexis ScottE. W. ScottHal and Joanna ScottHolly ScottLois SeamanMorton and Lois SeamanWesley SeaveySecond Abraham S. and Fannie B.Levey FdnJoni R. SeegerPete and Toshi SeegerElizabeth SegalJeffrey C. and Teresa N. SegalSimcha SegalMarc H. SeganKathryn SeidelMary SeilerRobert and Anne SelbyWilliam SelickSephoraDaniel SeptimusSequim Church of ReligiousScienceSequoia Financial PartnersJulius and Millie SerSandy SerebinRobert F. SerioSesame Workshop

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Bruce A. SesnovichSFX SportsKenneth and Jennifer Sghia-HughesRonald J. and Mardena R. ShaderSheila M. ShafferAndrew Shagrin and SegoleneJtwrosPatricia and Sam ShaheenRichard J. and Roberta ShakerSam Shamie Rania ShammasA. J. ShamosSameer ShamsiLawrence and Margie ShankerRichard and Harriet ShapackJudith ShapiroRobert ShapiroRobyn and Michele ShapiroShelly ShapiroFarid and Nancy SharifiRobert and Ellen ShashaStanley ShashouaRussell H. N. ShattanGerald ShawTina ShawAlan ShayneNedda N. ShayotaCharles and Ellen ShechtmanArthur SheehamDouglas J. and Carole SheftStanley SheinbaumMichael and Vivian ShelanskiKatherine ShenofskyRobert SherDavid Sherman and Gail May-ShermanHarlan and Judith ShermanJohn L. and Elizabeth S. SherrillDavid ShneyerSholley Fdn, IncShore Family FdnLeonard B. and Joan ShoreMarc S. and Tal ShoreShoreshim, Inc.Arthur and Norma Jean ShufroJerry and Judy ShulmanMyra Shulman and James MorinJanet L. Shur and James K. WilsonNorman SiderSidney Bernstein & Son LingerieIncHenry J. and Talia SiegelJames SiegelRachel Siegel and Joshua LeBeauPeggy SiegleRichard and Brenda SieglerMicah L. Sifry and Leslie A. LiemanBarbara SigmanMark I. and Gail SilbermanSteve Silk and Katherine H. EmeryClaudia SillsSusan SillsMark and Virginia SilverViviane SilveraBarry and Sandy SilvermanLora SilvermanStephen Silverstein Jill SimonJudith SimonLeonard and Marion SimonBarbara SimonettiLisa SimonsenRobert and Elaine SimsBen and Melissa SingerMurray D. and Dolores L. SirkisJeff and Nancy SiskindArchana Sivadasan, Esq.Parke Skelton and Alison MorganJack and Ferne SkibaMichael SkibaJon J. Skillman and Luanne SelkTamar SkowronskiDaniel D. SkwireRobert and Donna SlatkinJohn and Suzanne B. SlatteryDavid SlavenWayne and Joanne SlavittChristine and William SlaydenDavid M. and Patricia L.SleightholmJerry Slivka Ralph E. and Ellen M. SloanStephanie SlovakMartina SloweyAlbert H. and Tina B. SmallMartin SmallJohn E. and Mary L. SmartJoel Smilow Bradley Smith and Michelle TrufelliDutton and Kay SmithJean M. SmithMichael and Esther SmithS. Scott and Deborah SmithMichael J. and Donna F. Smoler

Larry SmuckerJane L. SnersonArthur and Marilyn SnyderEleanor SnyderJames S. and Tina SnyderScott and Carol SnyderSo Charitable TrustJackie Sobel and Audrey SobelJoel SobelMike and Helene SokobinStephen and Helena SokoloffRichard M. and Roberta L. SolStephen SolarzJames Sollins and Sherry SofordHerbert SolomonSolutions from the Heart, LLCTheresa SommoJoseph SopraniStephen and Sandra W. SouleSouth Congregational ChurchAly SowerLou SpadaccinoAndre and Danielle SpatzJohn J. SpeicherSpice Island FurnitureEdward and Deanne SpiegelJack and Anne A. SpiegelArthur and Marlene SpielmanChuck and Amy SpielmanLarry SpilkinKenneth S. Spirer and Joan LeitzerPamela Sprayregen and EricWeissmanJonathan SpringerFrank and Ann SprowMark S. SquiresSt. Geroge Orthodox CatherdralSt. Louis Roma CatholicCongregation, Inc.George StablerKaren J. StamWilliam R. and Bonni K. StanleyHarry L. and Laura L. StarbuckStarbucks Coffee Co.Amy StarkmanJudy F. StarrelsBrian SteelTerry and Anita I. SteenTom and Dee StegmanDebra SteinDylan J. SteinEric SteinRobert E. and Jane J. SteinKatherine M. SteinbachJay Steinberg Stephen P. SteinbergLenore SteinerNancy R. SteinmanRonald G. StenSterling OpticalDaniel Sterling Robert SterlingAlice F. SternNoah and Marilyn SternScot B. and Talia SternbergH. G. and Joyce StetsonAdam and Rebecca StettnerDonna StevensThe Steward SchoolFrances I. StewartRichard D. and Marie A. StewartWilliam B. and Susan StewartMary SticklesRosanne M. StoneDavid StonehillAdam StotskyAndrew F. and Thelma K. StraussMark StraussScott and Lisa G. StuartSebastian A. StubbeRobert and Judith StuchinerDavid Sulman and Anne AltshulerPhilip and Kimberly SummeDavid Susser Edna SussmanRichard Sussman and DeborahMincerSam Sussman and Felice Schnoll-SussmanDiane and Brian SutherlandRivelle E. Sutton and Michelle S.SiegertAlan SwerdloffJeff SwiatekTimothy SylvesterT/S Kully Philanthropic Fund of theFed. of Metro ChicagoEvelyn R. and Dan TabasTabla RestaurantBrian and Beth A. TackStephanie TakacsGil TalmiDavid Tarshes and DeborahKerdeman

Edward TavinoAndrea TaylorGuenevere TaylorTec-Detroit, Inc.Aziz and Nafisa TejparTemple Beth ElTemple Emanuel CongregationTemple Emanu-ElTemple Israel of NorthernWestchesterTemple Shalom of NewtonTemple Sinai Adult EducationTemple SinaiRoberto J. and Amy F. TenenbaumBrooke P. TenneyArnold ThalerThe Eileen and Jerry LiebermanTzedaka TrustThe Institute of Culinary EducationThe International Academy ofTelevision Arts & ScienceThe Kids RoomThe Law Offices of Felix Nihamin,PCThe Peanut Butter CoThe San Francisco GiantsThe Sprecher OrganizationThe Wine CellarageWerner and Joan ThiessenCarolyn H. ThomasLisa ThompsonBarbara B. ThomsonJames L. ThoreenPeter and Rebecca ThyssenDavid Tillman Ann Tirschwell and Robert ShapiroTirschwellDina ToakDaryl TobyStefanie and Tristan ToddLarry Todisco and Deborah A.BergerJohn TomizukaTommy HilfigerMichael I. TongScott TorganMarc TorreyMelody TortosaLaura TowAmor Towles Robert L. and Winifred D. TozierTrada Wood Flooring Corp.Robert and Shirin D. TrainerMichael H. and Datia TraisonJoe and Cary TraliesJudson TraphagenJohn and Jill H. TraskLiza TravisJan and Linda TreilmanTribuneTri-City Community ChorusTri-Community Combined FederalCampaignTrinity Presbyterian ChurchTriton FoundationJohn and Susan TroyStuart and Marilyn TroyRaymond Trudeau and Sylvia C.TrudeauRichard and Fiona TrueDebby TuckerKaren Tucker and Jerry AvornWilliam Tucker and Shelia KohlerTuck-It-Away StorageStephen, Sr. and Karen TurbyfillMatt TurckPeter TurecekEric TurianskyCharity TurnerJohn H. Turner Jr. and Harriett T.TaggartLauren TurnerTwo Boots PizzariaWilliam and Susan TwomblyU.M.W. Sulphur Grove, U.M.ChurchRichard and Susan UlinMelanie UllmanHarley UngarWilliam Ungar UngarLewis and Inge UngerWilliam and Jerry UngerUnionville High SchoolUnited Church of Chapel HillUnited Way - Thomas JeffersonAreaUnited Way Capital AreaUnited Way of Excambia County,Inc (PCFO)United Way of Kern County, IncUnited Way of New York CityUnited Way of NW Florida, IncUnited Way of the Capital RegionUnited Way- Special Distribution

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Brenda WilliamsElliott J. and Stephanie A. WilliamsEmily WilliamsIrving and Ruth M. WillnerElle B. WillsonCharles J. WilsonDeborah R. WilsonJudy WilsonCarlton WinberyWindham Friends ChurchMelba and Sidney WinerEric and Katherine A. WinneHenry S. Winokur The Winsor SchoolCarol WinterLaura WintersMargo WintersteenJennifer WintnerJennifer WintnerFrank and Christine WisnerLarry and Denise WohlEdward W. Wojcik and Ellen S.TitenPaul and Jane WolanskyJeffrey and Allison WolfMilton WolfRobert WolfMichael WolfeMarvin and Elayne WolfensonShane and Heather S. WolfsmithCharles and Nancy WolfsonDaniel J. WolfsonJeff WolinJack M. and Janet S. WolinetzChic WolkCheryl M. WollinCarol and Arnold WolowitzPamela WolpinBrian WongWoodlands Community TempleDavid E. and Judith H. WoodmanDavid and Marlena WoodsWilliam A. and Selina WoodsJoan M. WoodwardRichard and Roberta Satow WoolWilliam Woolis and Dassi CitronWoozie WearEllen WormserBrian Wormwood and JudithPickeringCandace WorthJ. P. and J.L. WrightVictor WrightWriter's Bootcamp, LAMichael and Lee D. WygantAnne C. WymanRichard and Claire Schultz YaffeBarbara S. and Gratian M.YatsevitchDouglas C. and Susan S. YearlyJoan YeeYellow Springs Friends MeetingBonnie Yofe-SharpYoram Yossefy and Anat Goldberg-YossefyBarbara T. YoungMichael D. Young and Debra RaskinIrene YuJeff YusemAnna YusimHarold ZagorinBeyhan ZaimSteven and Caron T. ZaleznickDavid and Julie ZalkindJeffrey A. and Deborah L. ZaludaMatthew ZanolliNikki ZapolWarren Zapol Margo ZaslavskyMark ZausmerSeymour and Joan ZeenkovSteve and Paula ZeitlinDaniel ZibelAaron and Marjorie ZiegelmanMichael and Diane ZieringMary Lou ZieveDaniel and Frannie ZilkhaSusan F. ZinderMichael F. ZipserWilliam A. and Leah C. ZisfeinPenni S. ZolaMichael and Phyllis ZornitzerBrett ZuckermanJoel M. ZuiebackLyonel and Sylvia ZunzJoseph S. Zuritsky

STAFF

UNITED STATES

George AtallahSenior Development Associate

Kheng ChowDatabase Manager

Chris CoveyVice President

Cheryl CreightonDevelopment Associate

Jeremy GoldbergDirector of Development

Tiffany GoodyearExecutive Aide to the President

Eva GordonDirector of Program Development

Bobbie GottschalkExecutive Vice President

Rebecca HankinDirector of Communications

Cynthia Hickenbottom-WillsPayroll & Benefits Associate

Carol Palinski Hildebrand Coordinator of Arab EducatorsSeminar Program

Megan HughesDirector of Academic Affairs,Alumni Program Coordinator

Molly JenningsCommunications Associate

Catherine JosephStaff Accountant

Leslie Adelson LewinDirector of Programming

Meagan McCauliffDatabase Associate

Aaron David MillerPresident

Susan MorawetzDirector of Government Grants

Suzanne MorrellDirector of Government Relations

Neesha Nanda-RahimDirector of Donor Relations

Kofi NtiVP, Finance and Administration,CFO

Glenn PastoreDirector of Grounds andMaintenance

Janet PerezDevelopment Officer

Jennifer SoperAdministrative Manager

Marieke van WoerkomDirector of Education, Director ofSouth Asia Programs

Janet Wallach Executive Vice President

Dindy WeinsteinDevelopment Advisor

Susie WiesenfeldDirector of Events

Barbara ZasloffVP, Director of Delegation LeadersProgram

JERUSALEM

Walid Abed El HadiCoordinator of Programming(Jerusalem-Eilat)

A. Geneviere AdelCoordinator of Programming (Egyptand Jordan)

Sami Al-JundiCenter Supervisor and Senior Advisorto Director

Ariel HulerCoordinator of Programming(Jerusalem-Eilat)

Reem MustafaAdministrative and Public RelationsManager

Zaqloub SaidCoordinator of Programming (WestBank)

Seth WikasEditor-in-Chief, The Olive Branch

Jared WillisCoordinator of Programming (TelAviv-Haifa)

Tim WilsonVice President, Camp Director,Director of Center for Coexistence

Leena YahiaCoordinator of Special Projects

SOUTH ASIA

Sajjad AdmedProgram Coordinator, Pakistan

Feruzan MehtaProgram Coordinator, India

*deceased

Aaron David MillerPresident

Janet WallachExecutive Vice President

John Wallach*Founder

ADVISORY BOARD

T.H. George H.W. BushT.H. William Jefferson ClintonHer Majesty Queen NoorH.E. Shimon PeresDr. Sa’eb Erekat

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Joseph GantzChairman

C. Michael SperoGeneral Counsel

Odeh AburdeneTimothy AttallaDavid Avital Richard Berman Paul BernsteinChristine Ramsay CoveyRoger M. DeitzAlan GinsburgFredric GouldBarbara GottschalkHelaine GouldAllen I. HymanJoel E. JacobMeredith Katz GantcherLee LangbaumHani MasriEugene Mercy, Jr.Lindsay MillerMerle NelsonJames Orphanides Imran RiffatArn TellemNancy Tellem Malcolm ThomsonJane TollRobert TollEdward S. WalkerMichael WallachTimothy WilsonBarbaba Zasloff

370 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10017 • Tel. 212-573-8040 Fax 212-573-8047 1054 31st Street, NW, Washington, DC 20007 • Tel. 202-337-5530 Fax 202-337-5646 P.O. Box 25045, Jerusalem 97300 • Tel. 972-2-582-0222 Fax 972-2-582-2221 info@seedsofpeace.org

Treaties are negotiated by governments. Peace is made by people. Seeds of Peace is doing what no government can.

It is sowing the seeds of peace among the next generation of leaders. It is educating them to develop empathy, respect and confidence. It is equipping them with communication and negotiation skills. It is enabling them to see the human face of their enemies.

By empowering them to emerge as tomorrow's leaders, Seeds of Peace is working to forge the personal relations so critical to peacemaking and reconciliation.

Seeds of Peace370 Lexintgton AvenueNew York, NY 10017-6503

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