New research by the Hebrew University has identified distinct pathways of cellular change in aging brains, revealing crucial insights into the events leading to the onset and progression of Alzheimer’s disease. The findings provide a foundation for personalized therapeutic development and could help identify people at risk of Alzheimer's disease.

Read here
News from Hebrew University
While the challenges of war persist, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem remains unwavering in its pursuit of excellence, continuously pushing the boundaries of innovation, leading the charge in transformative technological advancements, and maintaining its position as the preeminent academic and research institution in Israel.
Uncovering the Secret Communication of Monkeys: They Have Names!

New Cultivated Meat Continuous Manufacturing Process Developed by Believer Meats Founder and Hebrew University Researchers

Special Spotlights
The 15th Annual Bel Air Affaire, honoring Drs. Melina & Eric Esrailian, on Saturday, September 14, raised funds in support of scholarship and research at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Click here for highlights from the inspirational evening in Beverly Hills.  
Congratulations to Hebrew University Chair of Armenian Studies Emeritus Professor Michael Edward Stone for being awarded the Medal of Gratitude by Vahagn Khachaturyan, the President of Armenia, for his significant contributions to Armenian studies and his dedication to preserving Armenian culture and heritage. Read more here.
World-class researcher Prof. Haitham Amal has been awarded a $17M consortium grant to research the molecular mechanisms driving autism spectrum disorder, paving the way for new opportunities to develop more effective diagnostic tools and innovative treatment options. Read more here.
Congratulations to Hebrew University’s Dr. Karma Ben Johanan, Dr. Moran Frankel Pinter, Dr. Ilan Komargodski, Dr. Noam Lifshitz, and Dr. Gideon Mamou for receiving prestigious European Research
Council Starting Grants! Read more here.
Supporter Testimonial

Dr. Jeffrey Kuvin, Northwell Health’s senior vice president of cardiology, co-director of the Sandra Atlas Bass Heart Hospital, chair of cardiology at North Shore University Hospital and Long Island Jewish Medical Center, and the Lorinda and Vincent de Roulet Professor of Medicine and chair of cardiology at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell, serves as the AFHU Northeast Region Board President and Chair of the International Advisory Committee of Hebrew University’s Sanford F. Kuvin Center for the Study of Infectious and Tropical Diseases, a Center founded in 1976 by his father. Learn more about Dr. Kuvin and his intergenerational connection to HU.

Upcoming Events & Webinars
Giving Advice
LET’S LEAVE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE  
By Neal Myerberg 
Myerberg Philanthropic Advisors 
The concept of tikkun olam, Hebrew for “repairing the world,” has become synonymous with social action and the pursuit of social justice. We should strive to leave the world a better place. 

Most of us try to live this way and hope that the examples we set will continue after our lifetimes. 

By making bequests to charities that will support programs we believe in, our wills and trusts speak volumes about tikkun olam. 

We should be motivated by doing good. Making a bequest to AFHU assures that the important work of the Hebrew University will continue throughout the generations. While we may be motivated in part by income tax and estate tax savings, it is the sense of doing good that impels us to make a difference. 

Bequests can be undesignated, enabling AFHU and the University to use the funds to meet needs and programs when received. They can also be designated for scholarships, fellowships, and specific purposes or programs at the University. 

A bequest can be named for you or in memory of loved ones. 

A bequest can be endowed and provide yearly allocations for the purposes you have directed while keeping the principal of your endowment fund intact. 

Writing a will is an important life task. Providing for family and for charity can be challenging yet fulfilling. 

Consider what you want to leave behind after your lifetime. It may be among the most important decisions you will ever make. It will make your memory a blessing. 

Please contact us at plannedgiving@afhu.org or at 212.607.8524 for more information. 
Donate now
  
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
YouTube
LinkedIn
Website
FORWARD TO A FRIEND
If you no longer wish to receive these emails, please unsubscribe.