The Jewish Federation of Cleveland announced today the 2026 cohort of Mandel Myers Fellows who worked as staff at select Jewish overnight summer camps. This year’s program featured a cohort of 83 fellows.

This August, there are plenty of ways to connect, learn, volunteer, and celebrate with Jewish Cleveland! From community service opportunities and cultural programs to family events, retreats, and Super Sunday Kickoff, there's something for everyone.

Summer is in full swing, and there are plenty of ways to connect with Jewish Cleveland this month. Whether you're looking to volunteer, spend time with family, explore Israeli art and culture, or meet new people, July offers meaningful opportunities for all ages and interests. We hope you'll join us at one (or more!) of these upcoming events.

There’s something for everyone in Jewish Cleveland this June, from volunteer opportunities and community gatherings to family events, arts, and culture. Join us to connect with others, have fun, and make a difference.

Applications are now being accepted for LEADS 2026!

The Jewish Federation of Cleveland’s Young Leadership Division, in partnership with the Israeli American Council, hosted its third annual Mimouna Celebration on April 12 at the Federation’s Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Building in Beachwood.

Read a blog post by Marina Perelman, 2026 Weinberg Mission to Israel participant.

April is filled with meaningful opportunities to come together through volunteerism, remembrance, and celebration. Whether you’re looking to give back, connect with others, or enjoy a vibrant community experience, there’s something for everyone this month at the Jewish Federation of Cleveland.

Join your Federation for one of our many engaging experiences across our community, including two timely webinars about the conflict in the Middle East, inspiring art and culture events, and volunteer opportunities. There’s something for everyone to enjoy this month.

Growing up in Solon, Maddy Mizrachi never would have guessed she would have ended up working in the Jewish nonprofit space. In fact, she wasn’t deeply involved in the community until she started college at Kent State University.