According to OpenPaymentsData, AstraZeneca made two payments to MGH in 2020 that totaled $118,252.

Berklee College of Music has invested in Baupost Group.

NEIDL's sponsors include the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (of which the Bill & Melinda Gates Medical Research Institute is the biomedical research wing). Bill Gates and his network have worked hard to block the Global South from getting generic access to Covid vaccines and other lifesaving and life-improving medications, in an effort to preserve their ability to extract profits through patent regimes - another indicator that NEIDL and the forces behind it aren't about "public health." The Gates Foundation has also funded and promoted dangerous experiments that unleashed over 2.4 million genetically engineered mosquitoes in the Florida Keys in 2021-2022, as part of an experiment that tests a misguided "solution" to malaria (which is not a problem in Florida), eerily similar to past US government experimentation on black people with pathogens in communities such as Carver Village.

Bill Gates has also called upon the US to pursue bioweapons research, using the usual imperialist argument that the US must develop bioweapons and antidotes to them lest such weapons fall into the hands of reckless "terrorists." Gates has used the Covid pandemic to promote this agenda. In November 2021, Gates called for the formation of a billion dollar per year program in bioweapons research, framed around the question: "You say, OK, what if a bioterrorist brought smallpox to 10 airports? You know, how would the world respond to that?" and adding that "there's naturally-caused epidemics and bioterrorism-caused epidemics that could even be way worse than what we experienced today."

Bill Gates is a major supporter and financial backer of Editas Medicine (see: here and here). Gates' support for Editas, which holds rights over therapeutic uses of CRISPR, is characteristic of Gates' general support for the privatization and marketization of biomedical technologies. 

According to OpenPaymentsData, in 2020 Biogen made five payments to MGH that totaled $316,883. 

According to its website, the Boston Police Foundation provides "private financial support for critically needed resources to the Boston Police Department." The Foundation's website further notes, "Our supporters help fund special equipment, advanced training, new technology, officer safety and wellness, and youth outreach programs not covered in its annual budget." In addition to collecting private donations, the Foundation hosts frequent community events to promote and celebrate the Boston Police Department.

Brandeis University has invested in Baupost Group.

CRHSAC obtains Department of Homeland Security grants to provide military equipment and training to CEMLEC. The two organizations work together to further integrate police forces within the CEMLEC consortium and to militarize these forces for the suppression of popular uprisings and for urban warfare. Meeting minutes for October 7, 2014 show a motion for "Bear Cat Training for SWAT" for CEMLEC ($11,790).

In fiscal years 2018 and 2019 alone, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $20,894,295 from its donors to the ACLU Foundation and the ACLU Foundation of Massachusetts. In total, from fiscal years 2007-2020, CJP funneled $20,894,295 to the ACLU Foundation and the ACLU Foundation of Massachusetts.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $1,514,942 from its donors to The David Project.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $2,064,859 from its donors to Berklee College of Music.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $1,095,910 from its donors to Harvard Business School.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $82,376 from its donors to the J Street Education Fund.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $3,000 from its donors to Harvard Medical School.

In fiscal years 2018 and 2019 alone, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $204,000 from its donors to Boston College, as well as $150,836 to the Boston College Law School Fund.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $1,793,864 from its donors to the Jewish National Fund (JNF).

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $20,303,700 from its donors to The Broad Institute.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $549,866 from its donors to Boston Museum of Science.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $20,500 from its donors to Emerson College.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $48,700 from its donors to Lesley University.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $1,414,286 from its donors to CAMERA.

In fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $11,700 from its donors to Suffolk University, as well as $19,650 to the Suffolk University Law School.

In fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $3,500 from its donors to Tufts University School of Medicine.

In fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $163,410 from its donors to Tufts Medical Center.

In fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $182,770 from its donors to Wellesley College.

In fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $661,100 from its donors to the Boston Police Foundation.

In fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $75,775 from its donors to Clark University.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $1,499,488 from its donors to the American Jewish Committee (AJC).

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $2,001,704 from its donors to the New Israel Fund.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $8,350,349 from its donors to Gann Academy.

Specifically, Combined Jewish Philanthropies helps financially sustain Gann Academy's myIsrael program, a heavily subsidized study abroad trip to Israel for high schoolers at Gann which aims to convince participants that their Jewish identities are intrinsically tied to the state of Israel and which Gann Academy characterizes as a cornerstone of the educational experience it provides to its students. Moreover, according to Gann Academy's website, CJP’s "Boston-Haifa Partnership," which brings Israelis from Haifa to Gann Academy to encourage Gann students to attend the myIsrael program, "has been a leader in fostering connections between young Jews in the Boston area and Israel" and "has been an important partner in making [the myIsrael] program a reality." 

Current President and CEO of Combined Jewish Philanthropies Marc Baker spent 11 years as the "Head of School" at Gann Academy prior to assuming his position at CJP. Current Chair of the Board of Directors of CJP Shira Goodman served as Vice President of the Gann Academy Board prior to assuming her position in CJP. Current Senior Vice President of Philanthropy at CJP Jennifer Weinstock spent six years as the Associate Head of School at Gann Academy prior to assuming her position at CJP.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) funneled $1,607,657 from its donors to Tufts University as well as $1,243,450 to Tufts University Hillel.

The IACT (Inspired, Active, Committed and Transformed) program, which operates on the Tufts University campus, received $7,004,000 from Combined Jewish Philanthropies in FY20 alone. CJP states that they designed IACT to “strengthen and transform Jewish life and Israel advocacy on campuses through the expansion of Birthright Israel and the active engagement of Birthright Israel participants in new programs." WickedLocal reports that as of 2020, "The program, currently at 29 local Hillels around the country, supports a coordinator on each campus dedicated to recruiting students for Birthright Israel trips and inspiring them to become active in Jewish life and Israel activities once back on campus." 

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $2,241,683 from its donors to the University of Massachusetts Amherst Hillel House, as well as $20,000 to the University of Massachusetts Amherst as a whole.

Moreover, the IACT (Inspired, Active, Committed and Transformed) program, which operates on the UMass Amherst campus, received $7,004,000 from Combined Jewish Philanthropies in fiscal year 2020 alone. CJP designed IACT to “strengthen and transform Jewish life and Israel advocacy on campuses through the expansion of Birthright Israel and the active engagement of Birthright Israel participants in new programs." WickedLocal reports that as of 2020, "The program, currently at 29 local Hillels around the country, supports a coordinator on each campus dedicated to recruiting students for Birthright Israel trips and inspiring them to become active in Jewish life and Israel activities once back on campus." 

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $1,214,689 from its donors to Boston University, as well as $1,153,203 to Boston University Hillel, $758,460 to Boston University School of Social Work, $4,500 to Boston University Medical School, and $1,500 to Boston University School of Law.

The IACT (Inspired, Active, Committed and Transformed) program, which operates on the Boston University campus, received $7,004,000 from Combined Jewish Philanthropies in fiscal year 2020 alone. CJP designed IACT to “strengthen and transform Jewish life and Israel advocacy on campuses through the expansion of Birthright Israel and the active engagement of Birthright Israel participants in new programs." WickedLocal reports that as of 2020, "The program, currently at 29 local Hillels around the country, supports a coordinator on each campus dedicated to recruiting students for Birthright Israel trips and inspiring them to become active in Jewish life and Israel activities once back on campus."

According to Boston University Hillel's website, Boston University Hillel Board Member Charles K. Ribakoff has "co-chaired the CJP annual campaign," "has been Chair of CJP’s Israel and Overseas Committee," and has been "a member of the CJP board."

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $1,159,795 from its donors to Northeastern University, as well as $691,210 to Northeastern University Hillel, and $17,100 to Northeastern University School of Law.

Moreover, the IACT (Inspired, Active, Committed and Transformed) program, which operates on the Northeastern University campus, received $7,004,000 from Combined Jewish Philanthropies in fiscal year 2020 alone. CJP designed IACT to “strengthen and transform Jewish life and Israel advocacy on campuses through the expansion of Birthright Israel and the active engagement of Birthright Israel participants in new programs." WickedLocal reports that as of 2020, "The program, currently at 29 local Hillels around the country, supports a coordinator on each campus dedicated to recruiting students for Birthright Israel trips and inspiring them to become active in Jewish life and Israel activities once back on campus."

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $1,812,279 from its donors to the Synagogue Council of Massachusetts.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $6,810,692 from its donors to Harvard University, as well as $5,168,620 to the Radcliffe Institute at Harvard, and $1,393,667 to Harvard Hillel and Friends of Harvard Hillel. CJP provided $10,000 to "HarvardTrek," also known as Harvard Israel Trek, in fiscal year 2020 alone.

The Chair of CJP's Board of Directors, Shira Goodman, currently serves on the Harvard University Finance Committee. Geraldine Acuña-Sunshine who was a member of CJP's board of Directors in 2019-2020 currently holds positions at Harvard including "Overseer on the Harvard University Governing Boards," "Member and Former Co-Chair of the Harvard College Fund Executive Committee," and "Co-President of the Harvard Club of the Philippines."

JewishBoston is a Boston-based media and social media project run by Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) of Greater Boston, which promotes the talking points of local Zionist organizations, glorifying Israel and whitewashing the realities of Israel's ethnic cleansing of Palestinians from their homeland and theft of Palestinian resources. JewishBoston received $562,000 from CJP in fiscal year alone.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $857,764 from its donors to the Lappin Foundation. Moreover, the Lappin Foundation and Combined Jewish Philanthropies co-sponsor and co-fund the "Youth to Israel Adventure (Y2I)," an all-expenses paid propaganda trip to Israel which targets Boston area teenagers.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $25,555,685 from its donors to MIT, as well as $1,606,462 to MIT Hillel.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $3,367,434 from its donors to Friends of the Israeli Defense Forces. 

CJP Board of Directors member David Fine currently serves as the Vice Chair of the Board of Friends of the IDF New England. CJP Board of Directors member Darren Black currently serves as a Board Member of Friends of the IDF New England.

North Shore Jewish Press (owner of the The Jewish Journal) received $20,000 from CJP in fiscal year alone.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $947,700 from its donors to American Friends of LIBI.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $252,910 from its donors to Salem State University.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $2,778,883 from its donors to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). In 2022, CJP and the ADL cosponsored a speaker series organized by CJP's "Fighting Antisemitism and Anti-Zionism Task Force."

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $2,345,059 from its donors to Facing History and Ourselves.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $220,050 from its donors to the Jewish Labor Committee (JLC) and Jewish Labor Committee Northeast Region.

The Jewish Teen Foundation of Greater Boston (JTFGP) receives fincancial support from Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP).

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $6,224,913 from its donors to Brandeis University, as well as $297,815 to the Brandeis National Committee, $36,506 to BIMA at Brandeis University, and $866,145 to Brandeis University Hillel.

Moreover, the IACT (Inspired, Active, Committed and Transformed) program, which operates on the Brandeis University campus, received $7,004,000 from Combined Jewish Philanthropies in fiscal year 2020 alone. CJP designed IACT to “strengthen and transform Jewish life and Israel advocacy on campuses through the expansion of Birthright Israel and the active engagement of Birthright Israel participants in new programs." WickedLocal reports about IACT, "The program, currently at 29 local Hillels around the country, supports a coordinator on each campus dedicated to recruiting students for Birthright Israel trips and inspiring them to become active in Jewish life and Israel activities once back on campus."

The Hornstein Program at Brandeis University (which includes "The Myra Kraft Seminar in Israel") received $6,400 from Combined Jewish Philanthropies in fiscal year 2020.

Additionally, Combined Jewish Philanthropies and the Brandeis's Schusterman Center for Israel Studies have partnered to host pro-Israel events in the Boston Area (see for example: here).

Yachad New England, which promotes a variant of Taglit Birthright propaganda trips to Israel specifically targeted to individuals with disabilities, lists Combined Jewish Philanthropies as one of its three partners. New England Yachad received $22,500 from CJP in fiscal year 2020 alone.

CAMERA on Campus provided support to the Brandeis student organization "Students for Accuracy about Israeli and Palestinian Affairs (SAIPA)," established in 2013 by then Brandeis freshman (and graduate of Gann Academy) Daniel Mael. (Students for Accuracy about Israeli and Palestinian Affairs (SAIPA) subsequently merged with Brandeis Israeli Culture Club (BICC) and now appears to be inactive.)

The Central Region Homeland Security Advisory Council (CRHSAC) is one of five Massachusetts "homeland security planning regions" which receive funding from Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

Ed Markey has received funding from weapons developer L3Harris.

Politico has reported that Massachusetts Senator Ed Markey's largest campaign contributor during his 2013 bid for Senate was DLA Piper, a "politically connected law and lobbying firm whose clients include Raytheon, the Massachusetts-based defense contractor."

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $11,472,761 from its donors to Boston College.

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $5,463,858 from its donors into Boston University.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $2,447,197 from its donors to Brandeis University.

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $2,180,500 from its donors into The Broad Institute.

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $475,103 from its donors into Clark University.

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $279,973 from its donors into Emerson College.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $291,347,363 from its donors into Harvard University.

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $1,125,800 from its donors into the Massachusetts College of Art and Design Foundation.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $1,906,119 from its donors to the Boston Museum of Science.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $60,926,847 from its donors into the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $1,465,149 from its donors into Northeastern University.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $731,552 from its donors into Suffolk University.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $3,204,678 from its donors into UMass Amherst.

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $5,502,369 from its donors into Tufts University.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $564,760 from its donors into Tufts Medical Center.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $5,670,687 from its donors into Wellesley College.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $2,719,846 from its donors to Berklee College of Music.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $63,517,690 from its donors to the ACLU Foundation, as well as $2,880,788 to the ACLU Foundation of Massachusetts.

In fiscal year 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $191,654 from its donors to American Friends of LIBI.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $835,717 from its donors into the Zionist Organization of America.

Fidelity Charitable funneled $11,561,890 from its donors into Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) in fiscal year 2020 alone. Meanwhile, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $9,530,463 from its donors into the Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund from fiscal years 2007-2020.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $3,439,368 from its donors into Friends of the IDF.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $3,024,286 from its donors into the Jewish National Fund - Keren Kayemeth Leisrael - Inc.

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $3,284,819 from its donors to the Anti-Defamation League Foundation (ADL).

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $2,719,926 from its donors to the American Jewish Committee (AJC).

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $4,966,678 from its donors into the Navy Seal Foundation.

In fiscal year 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $951,370 from its donors into Gann Academy.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $1,751,778 from its donors into Facing History and Ourselves.

Fidelity Charitable anonmymous funneled funds into the Israeli-American Council in FY19, according to Fidelity Charitable's 990 form from that year.

In fiscal year 2019 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $279,217 from its donors into J Street Education Fund Inc.

Fidelity Charitable funneled funds from its donors to the Lappin Foundation in FY19, according to Fidelity Charitable's 990 form from that year.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $2,178,241 from its donors into the New Israel Fund.

Fidelity Charitable funneled funds into Yachad in fiscal year 2019, according to Fidelity Charitable's 990 form from that year.

From fiscal years 2019-2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $703,142 from its donors into the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting and Analysis (CAMERA).

In fiscal year 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $1,207,090 from its donors into Friends of the Arava Institute.

In fiscal years 2019 and 2020 alone, Fidelity Charitable funneled $1,169,654 from its donors into Hadassah and Hadassah Foundation Inc.

Google has been a "member company" (sponsor) of MIT Media Lab.

The Berkman Klein Center (BKC) has received funding from Google, and several of BKC's researchers have held fellowships or had other affiliations with Google. For instance, Tim Hwang, who was the "Director of the Ethics and Governance of AI Initiative" at BKC and the MIT Media Lab was, prior to that, "the global public policy lead on AI and machine learning for Google."

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $962,293 from its donors to Hadassah and Hadassah-Boston. CJP and the Boston chapter of Hadassh frequently partner to host pro-Israel events (see for example: here).

To understand Harvard Business School's staunch support for Israel, one needs only to look at where HBS gets its funding: In 2018, hedge fund billionaire and pro-Israel super-donor Seth Klarman provided Harvard Business School with a $120 million donation, for HBS to use to build "a state-of-the-art conference center." Harvard Business School named the new center "Klarman Hall." Seth Klarman and his wife Beth Klarman are both also members of Harvard Business School's "Board of Dean’s Advisors." Seth Klarman is also an alumnus of Harvard Business School, and HBS frequently highlights Klarman's success as a capitalist in their promotional materials. Between these financial donations and advisory positions at HBS, the Klarmans no doubt have considerable clout with Harvard Business School administration, when it comes to questions of how HBS will relate to Israel and Zionism. (See also: entry on Seth Klarman, and the Klarman Family Foundation)

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $129,178 from its donors to Harvard Kennedy School.

Co-Chair of the Harvard Kennedy School Fund Executive Council Geraldine Acuña-Sunshine served as a Board Member of CJP from 2019-2020.

As of 2018, Harvard's endowment included a $2 billion commitment with the hedge-fund Baupost Group. Baupost group had been profiteering from $931 million worth of CONIFA bonds it held in the colonial debt "owed" by Puerto Rico, as the Puerto Rican people were struggling to rebuild following the devastation wrought upon the island by Hurricane Maria. Baupost Group bought its CONIFA bonds at a rate of pennies on the dollar, before insisting that the Puerto Rican people should them pay back "at par" (ie at 100 cents on the dollar). 

Harvard Students and community allies demonstrated at Harvard to demand Harvard divest from its nearly $2 billion worth of investment in Baupost Group (see also: here and here). Harvard Students also protested Seth Klarman's participation as a keynote speaker at an Investment Conference Harvard Business School.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $11,841,377 from its donors to Hillel Council of New England.

Hillel Council of New England (HCNE) partners with Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) to run "Boston Onward Israel," a program which directs Boston-area college students to internships, fellowships, and courses at an array of Israeli universities. Hillel Council of New England also lists CJP among a list of "Organizations And Vendors" its website, encouraging the Boston area college students Hillel Council of New England engages to connect with CJP.

Berkman Klein Center (BKC) has received funding from IBM. Prominent BKC member Bruce Schneier founded a startup company that was bought by IBM. Additionally, Schneier used to serve as an advisor to IBM.

From fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $514,946 from its donors to the Jewish Arts Collaborative. Combined Jewish Philanthropies is also listed as a sponsor and supporter of the The Jewish Arts Collaborative on the JAC's website.

The Klarman Family Foundation is listed as a sponsor and supporter of the The Jewish Arts Collaborative on the JAC's website.

Jonathan and Jeannie Lavine have donated $3,200,000 to the Harvard University School of Arts & Sciences through their private philanthropic foundation, the Crimson Lion Foundation.

Jonathan and Jeannie Lavine have donated $10,200,000 to Harvard Business School through their private philanthropic foundation. See coverage of the Lavines' donation to HBS here.

Through their private philanthropic foundation, Jonathan and Jeannie Lavine have donated $30,000 to Berklee College of Music.

Through their private philanthropic foundation, The Crimson Lion Foundation, Jonathan and Jeannie Lavine have donated $1,700,000 to Massachusetts General Hospital.

Jonathan and Jeannie Lavine have provided substantial financial support to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) (see: here and here).

Combined Jewish Philanthropies' website includes a profile on Jonathan Lavine, which states:

For decades, Jonathan and his wife Jeannie have provided consistent support to Combined Jewish Philanthropies, and in recent years increased focus on their investment in Israel, and in the Jewish future." The Lavines’ contributions to CJP's programs, Onward Israel Boston and Alternative Spring Break, help to build the connection that Jewish young adults have with Israel. The Lavines established the Lavine Family Leadership and Service Learning Fund with CJP,  which allowed CJP to expand Onward Israel Boston and helped to fund the transformational Alternative Spring Break program. In addition to annual giving, the Lavines donated $1 million in 2017 to support CJP’s renovation efforts. 

CJP's profile on Jonathan Lavine further notes:

[T]he Lavines wanted to ensure CJP’s ability to create and launch new programs designed to intensify Jewish young adults’ connection with Israel. In order to do so, they increased their gift to support Onward Israel Boston and Alternative Spring Break, two programs that provide internship and service learning opportunities for local college students who want to make a difference in Israel while gaining valuable leadership experience in the private and non-profit sectors ... “Israel is our homeland and the historic land of our forefathers, but it is also very much a reflection of the Jewish present,” says Jonathan. “We hope that these programs become permanent fixtures in the lives of Boston youth, and build their love and support for the State of Israel.”

[...] The Lavines’ visionary leadership and generous funding allowed CJP to launch Onward Israel Boston last year. This year, they also supported a significant expansion of the program, helping 70 students from Boston — the largest delegation sent by a single community nationwide—to spend this summer learning, working and living in Israel. Students shared their excitement nearly as soon as their plane touched down, tweeting and blogging about their life-changing experiences, with many already planning for a return visit.

The Lavines are also supporting the Alternative Spring Break program, a week-long service learning project based in Boston’s sister city of Haifa. This year, students volunteered for projects that included working with troubled adolescents at the Yemin Orde Youth Village and restoring a heritage site outside of Jerusalem. Participants returned infused with a love of Israel and with new insights on leadership and activism.

Through their private philanthropic foundation, Jonathan and Jeannie Lavine have donated $5,000,000 to Fidelity Charitable, a donor advised fund which anonymously funnels money from wealthy donors into Zionist, white supremacist, anti-Muslim, anti-LGBTQ, and anti-immigrant organizations.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $2,700 to New England Yachad.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $1,300 to Tufts Medical Center.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $31,505 to the Massachusetts General Hospital Fund.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $4,200 to MIT.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $4,250 to Berklee College of Music.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $25,000 to UMass Amherst Hillel and Hillel House at UMass Amherst.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $300 to the Jewish Journal.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $17,750 to The David Project.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $18,060 to the Synagogue Council of Massachusetts.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $300 to the New Israel Fund.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $33,500 to the Jewish Arts Collaborative.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $10,200 to the Jewish National Fund.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $798.67 to the Hillel Council of New England.

From 2003 to the present, the Joseph and Rae Gann Foundation has donated over $4,779,000 to Gann Academy. 

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $28,150 to Boston University and has donated at least $500 to Hillel House at Boston University.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $41,060 to Brandeis University and has donated $3,000 to Hillel at Brandeis.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $400 to American Friends of LIBI.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $3,866,095 to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP).

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $14,950 to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL).

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $70,960 to the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting and Analysis (CAMERA).

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $155,790 to Friends of the IDF and New England Friends of the IDF.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $62,420 to Hadassah.

Based on available tax filings, the Joseph and Rae Gann Charitable Foundation has donated at least $800 to the American Jewish Committee and the American Jewish Committee of New England.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $7,300 to the Synagogue Council of Massachusetts from FY04-FY15.

As of December 31, 2018, Kraft Family Philanthropies held corporate stock in "Baupost Value Partners III LP" which had a fair market value of $3,038,280.91.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $7,011,000 to Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) from FY12-FY17. Jonathan Kraft, President of Kraft Group, serves on the Board of Trustees of Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). 

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $131,000 to Harvard University from FY03-FY07.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $10,000 to Harvard Law School in FY09.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $8,011,029 to Brandeis University from fiscal years 2002-2017. Kraft Family Philanthropies President Josh Kraft serves on the Brandeis University Board of Trustees.

Kraft Family Philanthropies made a $24 million donation to Harvard Business School in April 2022. Kraft Family Philanthropies donated an additional $6,808,334 to Harvard Business School from fiscal years 2009-2015. Jonathan Kraft, President of the Kraft Group, also serves on the Board of Dean's Advisors at Harvard Business School.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $12,110,897 to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) from fiscal years 2004-2017. Wendy Kraft serves on CJP's 2021-22 Board of Directors, and Daniel Kraft, who is "President-International" of the Kraft Group, previously served on CJP's Board of Directors. ~$10 million dollars of this gift was used to renovate the CJP office space in 2017 (purchased in 1994 for $3.2M) and is now called "the Kraft Family Building."

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $50,000 to The David Project from FY09-FY10.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $30,000 to the New Israel Fund in FY05 & FY08.

Robert Kraft, Founder and CEO of Kraft Group, presently serves as a "Trustee Associate" of Boston College. Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $50,000 to Boston College in fiscal year 2015 and fiscal year 2017.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $10,000 to the JCRC of Greater Boston in FY14

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $50,000 to the Jewish National Fund in FY07.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $46,000 to University of Massachusetts Amherst from FY03-FY14. Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $2,500 to UMass Amherst Hillel in FY18.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $500,500 to The Hillel Foundation at Tufts University from FY04-FY08. Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $400,000 to Tufts University from FY11-FY14. Daniel Kraft, "President-International" of Kraft Group, serves as Trustee Emeritus at Tufts University.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $104,500 to the American Jewish Committee (AJC) from fiscal years 2003-2016.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $351,000 to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) of New England from fiscal years 2003-2017.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $25,000 to the Fidelity Investment Charitable Gift Fund in fiscal year 2005.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $50,250 to Facing History and Ourselves from FY04-FY08.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $161,000 to Friends of the IDF from FY11-FY17.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $66,000 to CAMERA from fiscal years 2004-2018.

Kraft Family Philanthropies donated $160,000 to Gann Academy from FY06-FY07.

The Krupp Family Foundation donated $10,000 to Tufts University in FY19.

The Krupp Family Foundation donated $20,000 to Wellesley College in FY19.

George Krupp is a member of Brandeis University's Board of Trustees. The Krupp Family Foundation donated $65,000 to Brandeis University from fiscal years 2017-2019.

The Krupp Family Foundation donated $50,000 to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) from fiscal years 2018-2019.

The Krupp Family Foundation donated $25,000 to New Israel Fund in FY18.

The Krupp Family Foundation donated $219,000 to the Jewish Arts Collaborative from FY16-FY19.

The Krupp Family Foundation donated $215,000 to the JCRC of Greater Boston from FY16-FY18.

The Krupp Family Foundation donated $20,000 to the "J Street Education Fund Inc" in FY19.

The Krupp Family Foundation donated $1,625,000 to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) from fiscal years 2006-2014. George Krupp previously served as Campaign Chair of Combined Jewish Philanthropies.

MassMutual is a shareholder in General Dynamics.

MassMutual is a shareholder in General Electric.

MassMutual is a shareholder in Microsoft Corp, with 3.71% shares valued at $6.24 million.

MassMutual is a shareholder in IBM.

MassMutual is a shareholder in Salesforce.com Inc. which maintains an "expansive partnership" with Amazon.

In fiscal years 2007-2020, Combined Jewish Philanthropies funneled $6,847,682 from its donors to Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). Co-Founder of MGH's Collaborative Center for X-Linked Dystonia Parkinsonism Geraldine Acuña-Sunshine served as a Board Member of Combined Jewish Philanthropies from 2019-2020.

Merck is one of the corporate sponsors of the bioweapons research lab NEIDL. Merck also has a history of receiving lucrative contracts from the US army. 

Millennium/Takeda sponsored one of NEIDL's conferences in 2017. Boston University's NEIDL is a lab that works to weaponize biology for the US government and military, while contributing to universities' harmful colonization of South Boston/Roxbury.

NERAC obtains Department of Homeland Security grants to provide military equipment and training to NEMLEC. The two organizations work together to further integrate police forces within the NEMLEC consortium and to militarize these PDs for the suppression of popular uprisings and for urban warfare. A NEMLEC list of NERAC funded equipment includes Lenco armored vehicles.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $215,000 to Harvard University from FY03-FY19.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $50,000 to Tufts University in FY15 & FY19.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $107,500 to Brandeis University from fiscal years 2003-2009.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $1,235,500 to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) from fiscal years 2001-2015. Paul Egerman is a former CJP Board Member.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $112,000 to MIT from FY03-FY18.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $2,200 to the The Jewish National Fund (JNF) from FY05-FY06.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $1,225,000 to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) from fiscal years 2001-2019. Joanne Egerman has also served on the board of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) in New York.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $191,000 to the J Street Educational Fund during fiscal years 2014 and 2015. Paul Egerman is also a former member of the Advisory Council and the Boston Leadership Council of J Street.

The Paul and Joanne Egerman Family Charitable Foundation donated $2,500 to the American Jewish Committee (AJC) in fiscal year 2003.

According to OpenPaymentsData, between 2014 and 2020, Pfizer made 46 payments to MGH that totaled $2,169,154.

Raytheon has made $28.06 billion through US DoD contracts for the provision of products and services to the US Air Force.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $2,200 to the New England Jewish Labor Committee from FY14-FY18

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $20,000 to the New Israel Fund in FY11.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $35,000 to The David Project from FY05-FY14.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $50,000 to UMass Medical School in FY12.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $17,500 to Tufts Unversity Hillel in FY12 & FY14.

Ruderman Family Foundation Executive Director Shira Ruderman serves on the IAC Boston Regional Council and is an IAC Council Member in the national IAC.

The Israeli-American Council Boston states on their website that the Ruderman Foundation provides support for the "The Boston Media Room," a cyber "war room" which, according to IAC Boston, aims to "promote a positive influence on the international public opinion towards the State of Israel via social media platforms," by providing "physical spaces for training and activating volunteers to take part in local online pro-Israel activities." IAC Boston further notes about The Boston Media Room: "Under the guidance of volunteer mentors from the fields of research, journalism, hi-tech, and education, a hand-picked group of Student Ambassadors (ages 16-24) will represent an elite public diplomacy team, developing Israel awareness campaigns and reactions to local anti-Israel and BDS activity while training and engaging a wider community of volunteers (all ages) to join their efforts."

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $1,800 to the Massachusetts State Police Museum and Learning Center in FY12.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $101,360 to the Lappin Foundation in FY09-FY11 and FY13-FY18.

The Ruderman Family Foundation has provided substantial funding to Gann Academy. Gann Academy recognized The Ruderman Family Foundation for donating $50,000-$99,999 to Gann in FY2021, and also recognized Jay and Shira Ruderman for privately donating $10,000-$17,999 in FY21. The Ruderman Family Foundation's financials indicate that they have made the following donations to Gann Academy in previous years: 

FY19: $20,000
FY18: $5,506
FY15: 10,000
FY14: $5,000
FY13: $25,000
FY12: $25,000
FY11: $25,000
FY10: $25,000

Jay Ruderman is also listed as a Trustee of Gann Academy, and Shira Ruderman is listed as an Honorary Trustee.

From fiscal years 2001-2019, the Ruderman Family Foundation donated $16,514,449 to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP).

Specifically, the Ruderman Family Foundation provides support for "The Boston Media Room," a program jointly launched by Israeli American Council - Boston, Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston (CJP), and IDC Herzliya. According to IAC - Boston, "The goal of the program is to promote a positive influence on the international public opinion towards the State of Israel via social media platforms," and IAC-boston further notes that the media room aims to "serve as physical spaces for training and activating volunteers to take part in local online pro-Israel activities. Under the guidance of volunteer mentors from the fields of research, journalism, hi-tech, and education, a hand-picked group of Student Ambassadors (ages 16-24) will represent an elite public diplomacy team, developing Israel awareness campaigns and reactions to local anti-Israel and BDS activity while training and engaging a wider community of volunteers (all ages) to join their efforts."

Ruderman Family Foundation Trustee and Community Liaison Sharon Shapiro currently serves on CJP's Board of Directors.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $600,000 to MIT in FY09. 

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $25,000 to the Boston Museum of Science in fiscal tear 2012.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $726,838 to the Jewish National Fund (JNF) from FY05-FY18.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $350,000 to Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) from FY13-FY18.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $5,000 to the Berklee College of Music in fiscal year 2009.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $742,507 to Brandeis University from fiscal years 2010-2016.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $1,500 to the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting and Analysis (CAMERA) from fiscal years 2002-2003.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $8,400 to Facing History and Ourselves in FY04-FY05 & FY09.

The Ruderman Family foundation donated $3,600 to the Boston Police Foundation in fiscal year 2011.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $1,120,500 to Hadassah from Fiscal years 2001-2011.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $1,000 to Harvard University Hillel in FY12.

The Ruderman Family Foundation donated $38,300 to the JCRC of Greater Boston from FY13-FY19.

Ruderman Family Foundation Executive Director Shira Ruderman serves as a Board Member of Friends of the IDF New England Region.

In fiscal years 2016-2019, the Klarman Family Foundation made donations to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) totaling $1,050,000 which were specifically earmarked "to support the mission and goals of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Boston."

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $344,500 to Friends of the IDF from fiscal years 2005-13.

The Klarman Family Foundation has provided significant support to Gann Academy's myIsrael program, a study abroad program in Israel which Gann describes as a cornerstone of their curriculum. The Klarman Family Foundation donated $875,000 to Gann Academy from FY16-19, underwriting the trial years of Gann's myIsrael program. (The Klarman Family Foundation's FY16 & F17 donations to Gann Academy were specifically earmarked to "support the pilot of My Israel: A four-year integrated approach to Israel education," and the Foundation's FY18 & FY19 donations to Gann were earmarked to "support the myIsrael program for fiscal years 2019 and 2020.") Programs like Gann's myIsrael program are successful in part because "philanthropic" gifts such as those made by the Klarman Family Foundation underwrite the expenses of sending as many students as possible on the trips, regardless of financial barriers, and help procure expensive accommodations and glamorous experiences for the students during their visits. The goal of Gann's myIsrael program and others like it is foremost indoctrination, convincing impressionable young people that their Jewish identities are inextricably linked to the state of Israel.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $4,661,000 from FY14-19 to ITrek, a program which pays for US graduate students to go on trips to Israel and in which Tufts University is a participant. The Klarman Family Foundation also made a $400,000 donation to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) in FY16 which was earmarked "To support IACT and Faculty Study Tours to Israel for fiscal years 2015 and 2016." IACT is an initiative of Hillel International, which according to Hillel "leverages Birthright Israel to transform Jewish life on campus," and "achieves its goals by providing funding, resources, and support for a dedicated campus professional who will identify and engage lesser-affiliated first-year students and sophomores, recruit them to join a Birthright Israel trip." Hillel international states that Tufts University is one of the "Founding Campuses" of the IACT initiative.

As the Forward reported in 2012, Seth Klarman "has also been the longtime chairman of The David Project, a Boston-based group mostly concerned with pro-Israel advocacy on campus. The group is also known for its long-running, and ultimately failed, effort to oppose the construction of a Boston mosque. Klarman said in an interview with the Forward that his interest in The David Project was in its campus work."

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $6,093,881 to The David Project from FY03-16. The Klarman Family Foundation also made a $250,000 donation to Hillel international in FY18 which was earmarked "to support the mission and goals of The David Project for fiscal year 2019."

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $400,000 to Northeastern University from FY14-15. The Klarman Family Foundation also made a $400,000 donation to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) in FY16 which was earmarked "To support IACT and Faculty Study Tours to Israel for fiscal years 2015 and 2016." According to Hillel, the IACT Initiative "leverages Birthright Israel to transform Jewish life on campus," and "achieves its goals by providing funding, resources, and support for a dedicated campus professional who will identify and engage lesser-affiliated first-year students and sophomores, recruit them to join a Birthright Israel trip." Hillel international states that Northeastern University is one of the "Founding Campuses" of the IACT initiative.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $175,000 to Emerson College from FY12-15.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $1,500,000 to Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) from FY17-19.

The Klarman Family Foundation has donated $43,500 to the Jewish National Fund directly. The Klarman Family Foundation has made $350,000 in donations to the Jewish Funders Network from FY17-19, donations which were earmarked "To support the goals and mission of the JNF."

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $255,000 to Harvard University from FY18-19. One donation the Klarman Family Foundation made to Harvard University in FY18 was earmarked "to support an educational seminar to Israel for Harvard Faculty." 

In FY16, the Klarman Family Foundation made a $400,000 donation to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) which was earmarked "To support IACT and Faculty Study Tours to Israel for fiscal years 2015 and 2016." IACT is an initiative of Hillel International which according to Hillel, "leverages Birthright Israel to transform Jewish life on campus," and "achieves its goals by providing funding, resources, and support for a dedicated campus professional who will identify and engage lesser-affiliated first-year students and sophomores, recruit them to join a Birthright Israel trip." Hillel states that Harvard University is one of the "Founding Campuses" of the IACT initiative.

The Klarman Family Foundation also donated $4,661,000 from FY14-19 to ITrek, a program which funds trips to Israel for US graduate students and in which Harvard University participates.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $5,750 to Brandeis University in fiscal year 2019. This 2019 donation was earmarked "to support the Spring conference at the Schusterman Center for Israel Studies."

Seth Klarman is Co-Chair of the Board of Trustees of Facing History and Ourselves. Seth Klarman along with his wife Beth Klarman sit on Facing History's Leadership Council (Seth Klarman is Emeritus Chair of the Leadership Council). Meanwhile, the Klarman Family Foundation has donated $22,865,663 to Facing History and Ourselves from FY01-19. In FY14 and FY15, $2 million of the Klarman Family Foundation's donations to Facing History and Ourselves were explicitly earmarked to be used by Facing History "to strengthen the Jewish community and support a Jewish democratic state of Israel."

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $425,200 to Boston University from fiscal years 2011-2016. In fiscal year 2016, the Klarman Family Foundation made a $400,000 donation to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) which was earmarked "To support IACT and Faculty Study Tours to Israel for fiscal years 2015 and 2016." IACT is an initiative of Hillel International which, according to Hillel's website, "leverages Birthright Israel to transform Jewish life on campus," and "achieves its goals by providing funding, resources, and support for a dedicated campus professional who will identify and engage lesser-affiliated first-year students and sophomores, recruit them to join a Birthright Israel trip." Hillel international states that Boston University is one of the "Founding Campuses" of the IACT initiative.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $3,652,600 to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) from fiscal year 2001-2019.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $5,839,000 to the American Jewish Committee (AJC) from fiscal years 2001-2019.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $600,000 to American Friends of LIBI from fiscal years 2009-2013.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $1,185,000 to Berklee College of Music from fiscal years 2010-2019.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $1,660,000 to the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting and Analysis (CAMERA) from fiscal years 2002-2016.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $26,075,345 to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) from fiscal years 2001-2019.

In fiscal years 2016-2019, The Klarman Family Foundation made donations to CJP totaling $1,050,000 which were earmarked "to support the mission and goals of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Boston." In FY16, The Klarman Family Foundation made a $400,000 donation to CJP which was earmarked "To support IACT and Faculty Study Tours to Israel for fiscal years 2015 and 2016." (IACT is an initiative of Hillel International which, according to Hillel's website, "leverages Birthright Israel to transform Jewish life on campus," and "achieves its goals by providing funding, resources, and support for a dedicated campus professional who will identify and engage lesser-affiliated first-year students and sophomores, recruit them to join a Birthright Israel trip." IACT is operational on a number of Massachusetts college campuses including Northeastern University, Boston University, Harvard, Tufts, Brandeis, and UMass Amherst.)

Seth Klarman is a board member of the Broad Institute. In 2012, the Klarman Family Foundation donated $32 million to Broad Institute to fund development of the "Klarman Cell Observatory." The press release for the donation states that the "Observatory's work will involve collaborations with scientists in Israel, including training opportunities for junior scientists," and further notes that the "Observatory’s work will involve collaborations with scientists in Israel, including training opportunities for junior scientists."

The Broad Institute and the Klarman Cell Observatory host the annual "Broad-Israel Cell Circuits Symposium", which they state aims to "to bring together Broad and Israeli scientists to tackle major challenges in the study of cell circuitry and to complement KCO efforts." The host site of the retreats alternate between Cambridge and Jerusalem. At the 2015 retreat in Jerusalem, the Broad Institute and Klarman Cell Observatory hosted Nir Barkat, the mayor of Jerusalem and known ethnic cleanser. Barkat appeared in a photo with Broad Institute founder/CEO Eric Lander and Broad Institute member and Israeli MIT professor Aviv Regev.

The Klarman Family Foundation donated $3,667,450 to Hadassah from fiscal years 2002-2015.

Southeast Regional Homeland Security Advisory Council (SRHSAC) obtains US Department of Homeland Security grants to provide military equipment and training to police forces within its region, and SRHSAC works together with Law Enforcement Councils (LECs) to further integrate participating police forces and militarize these forces for the suppression of popular uprisings and for urban warfare. SRHSAC meeting minutes in 2022 show the allocation of $380,000 for the purchase of a Fire CAT (a military armored vehicle) to help integrate regional fire departments into the Metro LEC SWAT team.

The Southeast Regional Homeland Security Advisor Council (SRHSAC) obtains US Department of Homeland Security grants to provide military equipment and training to the Southeastern Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council (SEMLEC). The two organizations work together to further integrate police forces within the SEMLEC consortium and to militarize these forces for the suppression of popular uprisings and for urban warfare. SRHSAC meeting minutes in 2021 show purchases for SEMLEC, including $40,000 for cameras for "the SEMLEC Command Post vehicle."

In 2018, the New England-Israel Business Council received a $250,000 grant from the State of Massachusetts for the purpose of strengthening economic ties between Israel and Massachusetts.

The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation donated $659,500 to the Anti-Defamation League from Fiscal year 2005-2019.

The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation donated $35,000 to Boston University Hillel in fiscal year 2016.

The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation donated $4,000 to Facing History and Ourselves from FY11-FY18.

The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation donated $477,000 to the Jewish National Fund from fiscal years 2005-2018.

The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation donated $948,561 to Combined Jewish Philanthropies (CJP) in fiscal years 2005-2019.

The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation donated $10,000 to Berkley College of Music in fiscal year 2006.

The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation donated $1,000,000 to Massachusetts General Hospital in FY04 & FY12-18.

As of fiscal year 2011, The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation held shares in Apple valued at $12,150 (fair market value). The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation stopped reporting corporate share holdings on its financials after FY11, so it is unclear whether the foundation still holds shares in Apple or has since sold them.

The Susan and Barry Tatelman Foundation held shares in Hewlett Packard (HP), collectively valued at $56,645 as of December 2007. The foundation has since sold some of its shares in HP, however it is unclear if/when it sold all of them.

As part of the financial disclosures he had to make for his Biden-Harris Administration appointment, Broad Institute director and co-founder Eric Lander disclosed that (as of April 2021) he had investments in weapons developer Boeing valued at between $100,001-$250,000.

The Western Region Homeland Security Advisory Council (WRHSAC) is one of five "homeland security planning regions" which the Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety and Security (EOPSS) established in 2004 to receive funding from the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS). DHS grants for WRHSAC are managed by the Metropolitan Area Planning Council. Like other "Homeland Security" initiatives, under cover of "counterterrorism" these councils seek to further integrate local, state, and federal police forces and militarize them for the suppression of popular uprisings and for urban warfare. Meeting minutes of the advisory councils show consistent spending on equipment and training for "Law Enforcement Council" (LECs) in the corresponding regions. LECs are officially private professional organizations that link regional police forces to share equipment, train together in military style exercises, and form SWAT teams. LECs have attempted to use their status as private corporations to deny public records requests about their activities.

As of 2022, Western Region Homeland Security Advisory Council leadership included the following members: Chair. Sheriff Bowler /Lt. Col. Thomas Grady, Berkshire County Sheriff's Office; Vice Chair, Chief John Dearborn, Longmeadow Fire Department; Corrections, Sheriff Bowler /Maj. Thomas Grady, Berkshire County Sheriff's Office; Law Enforcement, Chief Stephen Kozloski, Monson Police Department; Law Enforcement, Chief Michael Wynn, Pittsfield Police Department; and Law Enforcement, Chief John Paciorek, Deerfield Police Department.