Press
Shai Doron, the influential president of the Jerusalem Foundation, died suddenly in London at 64. His impactful leadership at the Foundation and the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo has left a lasting legacy.
Shai Doron, who died suddenly at 634, was a visionary leader who worked tirelessly to transform the city
Doron, the president of the Jerusalem Foundation, was a disciple of the city's legendary mayor Teddy Kollek, leaves behind wife and three children.
The Jerusalem Foundation was heartbroken to share the news that Shai Doron, president of the Foundation, had passed away.
Watch i24's episode of 'My Jerusalem' with James Snyder at 'Studio of Her Own', an amazing art collective and home for women artists to create.
One is hard-pressed to find a better way to get a sense of Jerusalem’s renewal than by taking a tour about town with staff from the Jerusalem Foundation, which promotes development within the city and raises funds for social, cultural and beautification projects.
Jerusalem Foundation president Shai Doron is attempting to plan for the city’s long-term future once the crisis ends.
It is our duty to continue to provide for the city’s Holocaust survivors, to give them a warm and welcoming “home.”
The new center seeks to enable special education graduates to integrate into the workforce and build independent lives as young adults, rather than being solely dependent on government assistance.
Interview:
Shai Doron, a fourth generation Jerusalemite, recently became president of the Jerusalem Foundation (JF). From 1988 to 1993, Doron, 58, served as chief of staff to Jerusalem mayor Teddy Kollek.
Shai Doron, president of the Jerusalem Foundation, which seeks to build philanthropic partnerships to “shape the future of Jerusalem,” was in St. Louis late last month and sat down for an interview with the Jewish Light at the Jewish Federation’s Kaplan Feldman Complex.
The Jerusalem Foundation supports a unique project which gives strength to elderly people from the Ethiopian community...
A recent virtual tour, presented by the Jerusalem Foundation for friends in Canada, focused on Musrara, a neighborhood crucially located around Safra Square, Jerusalem's City Hall plaza. The tour, entitled "Exploring Jerusalem's Seam Lines", examined one of the most complicated areas in Jerusalem.