|
July, 2010
|
|
Despite the economy
we continue on giving...And that's a good thing!
On June 15th, at the Federmann School of Public Policy and Government, we held the merit scholarship award ceremony which was attended by students, professors, family and diplomats, including Ambassador Victor Harel, José Benarroch, Prof. Haim Rabinowitch, Daniel Sperling, and Prof. Dan Avon, School Director, among others.
5 Scholarships were given.
Efraim Halevy, former head
of the Mossad,
was the keynote speaker.
So far, since we started and thanks to many generous donors, we've been able to contribute over $65,000 that turned into 62 Merit Scholarships!
Any contribution, big or small, helps.
Please, find the donation form on the right column and make a donation, it's for a worthwhile cause.
For more information you can visit:
www.DavidDiegoFund.org
|
Since we started in 2003, we have been able to provide very talented students with Merit Scholarships in order to advance their careers.
These highly motivated individuals want to make a difference in people's lives and may some day become Public Servants, Ambassadors, or maybe, even Presidents or Prime Ministers!
We all share a common goal: Making this a better world, for us and for future generations.
That was David Diego's dream, so we carry on the tradition of giving and helping others through this Memorial Fund.
Please consider making a donation; the money raised is used directly to help students of the School of Public Policy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
To find out more about David Diego Ladowski and the Memorial Fund, visit: www.DavidDiegoFund.org
|
|
|
|
Find out more about David Diego's life, and what's being
done to honor this extraordinary young man's memory and continue what
he started: A tradition of helping and giving!
|
The David Diego Ladowski Memorial Fund is administered by AFHU
(American Friends of The Hebrew University)
a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
·
500 N Michigan Ave. Suite #1530
Chicago, IL 60611
·
Your donation is deductible to the fullest extent
allowed by law.
|
|
|