vimarsana.com

Latest Breaking News On - Beth emet - Page 8 : vimarsana.com

Religious organizations in South Florida receiving the most in PPP funds include Episcopal Churches – Episcopal Cafe

NBCMiami has an analysis of religious organizations that received the most in PPP loans. The list includes St. Thomas Episcopal and St. Stephen’s Episcopal both in Miami. Neither commented to NBCMiami despite numerous requests. PPP loans are part of the federal Spring pandemic relief package. They are administered by the Small Business Administration. As long as they are used as intended, the recipient is not required to pay back the loan. According to the SBA’s data, the Archdiocese of Miami and organizations associated with it got roughly $24,506,262 to help pay more than 2,500 employees at churches, schools, and charities.

Millions in PPP Loans Went to South Florida Religious Organizations

We used it just for staying open and paying the salaries of our two part-time employees, Hechtman said. According to data released by the SBA, Beth Or Temple received around $14,400 in PPP funding. This amount is just a sliver compared to the millions other organizations received. King Jesus International Ministry Church got $2,027,537 in PPP funds, according to the SBA data. The Miami mega-church hosted an event for President Donald Trump earlier this year. NBC 6 Responds found King Jesus International Ministry Church is one of at least 185 religious organizations in South Florida that received over $150,000 in PPP loans. At least 26 of those loans were for more than a million dollars.

In north suburbs, Hanukkah celebrated in parking lots, over Zoom and at outdoor menorahs

In north suburbs, Hanukkah celebrated in parking lots, over Zoom and at outdoor menorahs
chicagotribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chicagotribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

15 American-Jewish Leaders on how to bridge the divide between Israel and the Diaspora – The Forward

Last Tuesday, the Israeli Knesset held a special hearing of the Knesset Education Committee for what it designated as “Diaspora Day,” an event to “bring the voices and experiences of world Jewry into the halls of the Knesset and Israeli society.” It got us thinking: What do we wish Israelis interested in bridging the divide with the Diaspora would learn from our leaders and influencers? We reached out to Jewish American professors, rabbis, and activists across the ideological spectrum for their thoughts. 15 wrote back. Here’s what they had to say: Rabbi Mira Rivera, Associate Rabbi at Romemu in New York, NY

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.