What is America's
most important
growth industry?

Moimon des He crew)ay School, Many, NY • Solomon Schechter of Long Island, NY • The New jewish High
School, Wu thorn, RA • Brj s YaitlkOV of St. Louis • llan High School, Elberon, NJ • Yeshiva High School of
lf,TrV of
Brunsw ck, NJ • Solomon Schechter High School of NY • Yesh va
Central New r
High
- -re -orah of Ric yam& VA • Stella K
Worcester', t.,1
chool for
• Monhotto
School for
h School
cheles
Gir s, NY
A bony, lY
Brooklyn,
High Schoo Los
Shalheve
- loot Phoen x, ML
Angeles;
=Ole, WA • Rabbi
Yitzthok ReL,
)an 0 ego, CA • Etz
David L. S iver
s of the Tw n Cifies,
Jacob Torah H :art
eW Hig i Sc 100 of New
Minneapol s, MN 44 Taryag Academy,
Nj e Prov dace, R
Ni
Atlanto, GA Moloyonot,
Eng or Spr ngfield, MA • Temimo High School
Co :Iwel , N.. • Yeshiva!' Ran am, Bal imore, MD
Jose oh Kushner Hebrew Academy High School,
Form ngton Hit s, M • Bois Yoakov of Boston High School • Oro Academy, Rochester, NY • Yavneh Academy of
vers ty le ghts, OH
Da los • New Atlanta ewish COMMUflity High School • Bet Sefer Mizrachi,

Jewish high schools.

0 ver the past five years no
fewer than 35 Jewish high schools
have sprung up across America —
in places like Atlanta and Albany,
Boston and Boca, Cleveland and
West Caldwell, St. Louis and San
Diego, Richmond and Rochester,
Dallas, Harrisburg and Baltimore.
These new schools are not just
another statistic in Jewish life. They
are part of our renaissance. They
reflect the resolve of concerned
Jews across the spectrum who
challenge the tide of assimilation,
and who want to transmit our great
heritage to the next generation.
In the years ahead, these schools
have the potential to educate
thousands of teenagers to be
academically accomplished, Jewishly
literate and deeply connected to
Jewish tradition and the State of
Israel.
Each new school is a grass-
roots, community-based response
to the call for more meaningful
Jewish education. Each school is
a sapling being nurtured by Jewishly
concerned people with vision and
commitment.
In communities that do not
yet have a Jewish high school,
establishing one should be at the
top of your agenda and your
community's agenda.
Where there is a Jewish high
school, everything should be done
to nurture it, and give it the
resources, respect and recognition
it so richly deserves.

It's our future. Be a part of it!

AD #1 IN A SERIES

This ad is part of a series of four presented by THE AVI CHAI FOUNDATION, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, NewYork, NY 10017-3808

