Dana Sheanin
Dana Sheanin is Jewish LearningWorks' first female Chief Executive Officer. She is the founder of Voices for Good, a Jewish LearningWorks...
Jenni Mangel
Jenni Mangel believes passionately that Jewish education positively impacts the Jewish identity of children and their families....
Liliana Peliks
Liliana is a marketing and non-profit professional who enjoys approaching her work as a customer experience curator. At heart, she is a creative, a problem solver, and an excellence seeker committed to putting her skills to work at the intersection of spiritual fulfillment,...
Magna Elmendorf
Magna joined the Jewish LearningWorks team in 2014 in the role of Development Associate. Her interest in fundraising began when she was hired to manage events for the largest provider of homeless services in San Francisco....
Liora Brosbe
A Bay Area native, Liora has worked as a Jewish communal professional for over 18 years. Liora is passionate about working with professionals who support families to engage in a meaningful Jewish life....
Ellen Lefkowitz
Ellen holds a Joint Master’s degree in Jewish Education and Jewish Non-profit Management from Hebrew Union College. Since receiving her Master’s degree, family and early childhood education have been the focus of her work....
Alisha Pedowitz
Alisha Pedowitz has worked for over 20 years in the field of Jewish education, engagement, and community building. She is a passionate believer in the power of education to empower individuals and transform communities....
415.751.6983
Recent Posts
Facebook Feed
Today, we remember the victims and survivors of the Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA) Jewish Community Center bombing that occurred on July 18, 1994, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The car bomb claimed the lives of 85 people and injured hundreds more exactly 30 years ago. Until the tragic events of October 7th, 2023, this was the largest antisemitic attack since World War II.![]()
![]()
We join our friends at Jewtina y Co., and the world's Latin Jewish community, to reflect on the strength and resilience of our people, and the need to continue to work towards a world free from hate and violence.![]()
![]()
*If you read Spanish or can use an online translator, we recommend this article by AMIA, Comunidad Judia (JCC): amia.org.ar/2024/07/07/nosotros/ ![]()
**Photo: 28 AMIA employees hold photos of fatal victims from July 18, 1994.