Mission statements of, and donations to top US Jewish nonprofits – With Moving Traditions

By Jon Sutz

Last update March 10, 2026 (archive)

The purpose of this document is to present my research into:

  • The mission statements from major US Jewish nonprofits that claim they exist in whole, or in part, to expose and combat anti-Semitic hate and violence, and related public statements, often in the context of fundraising
  • The amount of donations each nonprofit received in the most recent tax year

From the data I’ve been able to access, as of 2023-2024, a total of $1,230,418,825 is donated to these 19 nonprofits on an annual basis — with the top five collecting the overwhelming majority, $1,119,225,034.

The directory

Listed in order of most well-funded on down. Click the number at left to see the details on that nonprofit.

(1) Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA): $679,167,610

(2) Anti-Defamation League (ADL): $162,373,839 

(3) Blue Square Alliance Against Hate: $128,145,863

(4) American Jewish Committee (AJC): $115,608,816

(5) Simon Wiesenthal Center: $33,928,906

Together, these top five nonprofits collect $1,119,225,034 — which is 91% of all donations that US Jewish nonprofits that claim they exist in whole, or in part, to expose and combat anti-Semitic hate and violence.

(6) StandWithUs: $26,104,833

(7) World Jewish Congress: $19,117,343

(8) Jewish Community Relations Council – NY: $13,009,945

(9) Jewish Community Relations Council Of The Bay Area: $10,594,962

(10) Combat Antisemitism Movement: $9,751,279

(11) Maccabee Task Force: $6,727,830 

(12) Zionist Organization of America (ZOA): $6,391,718

(13) Moving Traditions: $4,071,709

(14) The Lawfare Project: $3,965,424

(15) Jewish Community Relations Council Of Greater Washington: $3,298,763

(16) Club-Z: $2,648,906

(17) Jewish Community Relations Council Of Greater Boston: $2,205,612

(18) Jewish Council For Public Affairs (JCPA): $1,893,148

(19) Bend The Arc: $1,412,319

(20) StopAntisemitism: (not determined yet)

Total donations to the top 19 US Jewish nonprofits that claim to exist, in whole or part, to combat anti-Semitism, during their last tax reporting year: $1,230,418,825.

Nonprofit listings

Notes:

  • The term “990” refers to the tax return that each 501(c)3 nonprofit must supply to the IRS, that contains its mission statement, income and expenditures, and other data
  • Social media follower counts were taken in February 2026

(1) Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA)

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “The Federation movement protects and enhances the well-being of Jews worldwide through the values of tikkun olam (repairing the world), tzedakah (charity and social justice) and torah (Jewish learning). The Jewish Federations of North America leads a continental federation movement to mobilize financial and social resources through philanthropic endeavors, strategic initiatives and international agencies that strengthen the Jewish people” (Source: 990)
  • “We help Jewish communities access the resources they need to protect themselves. We combat hatred in all its forms by advocating for Jewish interests at the local, state, and national levels.” (Source)
  • “Combating Antisemitism: The shocking surge in antisemitic incidents following the October 7th attacks underscores the urgent need for proactive measures to combat this hatred. With deep roots in communities across North America, we’re uniquely positioned to address this evolving threat. We firmly believe that the most effective way to combat antisemitism is through advocacy, education, and civic engagement.”  (Source)
  • “The Jewish Federation [of Greater Philadelphia… has] always been relentless in fighting all forms of anti-Semitism through education, government advocacy and community building. Here are some of the ways we combat both BDS and growing anti-Semitism locally and nationally:” (Source)
  • “All Jewish Federations will continue and deepen their commitment to community security and we will continue working with our partners and policymakers to ensure that we have access to appropriate security in the face of this [anti-Semitic] threat.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2023): $679,167,610

(2) Anti-Defamation League (ADL)

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “To stop the defamation of the Jewish people, and to secure justice and fair treatment to all.” (Source)
  • “We are the global leader in combating antisemitism.” (Source)
  • “ADL fights antisemitism, hate, and extremism across all platforms and regardless of party or ideology.” (Source)
  • “At ADL, our mission is clear — we protect, we advocate, and we educate..[including] monitoring extremist threats and working with law enforcement “ (Source)
  • “Combating hate means calling out any elected official who uses hateful rhetoric.” (Source)
  • “We track extremist trends, ideologies and groups across the ideological spectrum. Our staff of investigators, analysts, researchers and technical experts strategically monitor, expose and disrupt extremist threats.” (Source)
  • “Monitor, research and analyze: Our staff of investigators, analysts, researchers and technical experts are the foremost nongovernmental authorities on domestic extremism. Their work is highlighted in reports, blog posts and backgrounders on extremist groups, trends and activities.” (Source)
  • “Assist law enforcement: We share our resources and expertise on extremism with law enforcement, partnering with authorities to assess and mitigate threats in both the physical and online environments. We provide critical intelligence regarding individual extremists and specific extremist groups engaging in criminal behavior, enabling law enforcement to appropriately intercede.” (Source)
  • “Fight alongside our civil society partners: We work with partners – including faith communities, civil rights organizations and others – to educate our communities about the threat of extremism, share information and collaborate on strategies to protect our communities. We bring together experts to inform and leaders to learn, so that together we can thwart the extremists who target our communities. We are also deeply committed to safeguarding civil rights and liberties as we engage in the work of combating extremism.” (Source)
  • “Advocate: ADL advocates for policies to counter the surge of violent domestic extremism. We have announced a seven-point PROTECT Plan, which we believe will significantly mitigate the threat of domestic terrorism while preserving civil liberties.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2023): $162,373,839 

(3) Blue Square Alliance Against Hate (until late 2025, named “The Foundation to Combat Anti-Semitism”)

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • (BSAAH) “Your monthly support fuels our efforts to confront antisemitism and educate with evidence-based solutions.” (Source)
  • (FCAS) “In combating the scourge of anti-Semitism, my solemn ambition is to counter all forms of intolerance in the spirit of the ancient Jewish value of tikkun olam – to heal and repair the world.” (Source)
  • (FCAS) “To develop and disseminate powerful, creative messaging campaigns at a global level to educate individuals, create understanding, spur personal action and counter misinformation.” (Source)
  • (BSAAH) “In 2019, the rising tide of Jewish hate and all hate in America galvanized Robert Kraft to focus his entrepreneurial and philanthropic efforts to establish Blue Square Alliance Against Hate. Our mission is to uniquely reach unengaged non-Jewish Americans, moving them to become active allies in the fight against hate. We do this through a fact-based, non-confrontational, and actionable approach that addresses the root cause of Jewish hate and all hate at scale.​” (Source)

Donor contributions (2024): $128,145,863

(4) American Jewish Committee (AJC)

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “AJC is the global advocacy organization for the Jewish people.“ (Source)
  • “American Jewish Committee (AJC) stands up for Israel’s right to exist in peace and security; confronts antisemitism, no matter the source…” (Source)
  • “We set the standards for how to address antisemitism.” (Source)
  • “In the wake of Hamas’ brutal October 7 attack—the worst massacre of Jews since the Holocaust—AJC has mobilized its unparalleled global network to tackle the unprecedented threats facing world Jewry. From world capitals to college campuses, AJC works with leaders across society to support Israel and combat surging antisemitism, and we leverage strategic communications to educate, counter misinformation, and shape public opinion.” (Source)
  • “AJC’s mission is to enhance the wellbeing of the Jewish people and Israel, and to advance human rights and democratic values in the United States and around the world.” (Source: 990)

Donor contributions (2024): $115,608,816

(5) Simon Wiesenthal Center

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “The Simon Wiesenthal Center is a global Jewish human rights activist organization that confronts anti-semitism, hate, stands with Israel, the Center confronts anti-semitism and hate, promotes human dignity, defends the safety of Jews worldwide, and teaches the lessons of the Holocaust for future generations.” (Source: 990)
  • “The Center confronts anti-Semitism, hate and terrorism, promotes human rights and dignity, stands with Israel, defends the safety of Jews worldwide, and teaches the lessons of the Holocaust for future generations.” (Source)
  • “SWC’s advocacy team is on the ground fighting antisemitism around the world.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2024): $33,928,906

(6) StandWithUs

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “To educate about Israel and fight anti-Semitism” (Source: 990)
  • “We believe in a multi-pronged approach to meet our mission of fighting antisemitism and supporting Israel.” (first words on front page)
  • “Israel Emergency Alliance dba StandWithUs is an international and non-partisan Israel education organization that inspires and educates people of all ages and backgrounds, challenges misinformation and fights antisemitism utilizing interdepartmental resources and legal professionals to defend the civil and human rights of those who align with our mission of supporting Israel and fighting antisemitism.” (Source) [About Us PDF]
  • “For over two decades, StandWithUs has been empowering strong and passionate leaders around the world who proudly stand up for Israel and fight antisemitism.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2024): $26,104,833

(7) World Jewish Congress

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “The mission of the World Jewish Congress is to foster the unity and represent the interests of the Jewish people, and to ensure the continuity and development of its religious, spiritual, cultural, and social heritage.” (Source)
  • “The WJC’s overriding goal is to protect Jewish communities across the globe and to allow Jews everywhere to live freely as Jews, without discrimination or the threat of persecution.” (Source)
  • “The WJC protects Jews everywhere and constantly defends the State of Israel against these threats through direct contact with the world’s leaders.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2024): $19,117,343

(8) Jewish Community Relations Council – NY

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “JCRC-NY builds relationships to advance the values, interests, and security of the Jewish community and to create a more interconnected New York for all.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2023): $13,009,945

(9) Jewish Community Relations Council Of The Bay Area

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “The organization’s mission is to educate and advocate on issues of vital importance to the organized Jewish community based on consensus, civility and an expanded commitment to living Jewish values of social justice.” (Source: 990)
  • “JCRC Bay Area convenes, educates, and acts on behalf of the Bay Area Jewish community. As a convener of leaders and communities, JCRC Bay Area fosters partnerships, provides meaningful educational and engagement opportunities, and builds consensus in pursuit of justice. We are a trusted resource for our diverse community, a partner for our political and faith-based allies, and a mobilizer of advocacy on the critical issues facing the Bay Area.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2023): $10,594,962

(10) Combat Antisemitism Movement (a project of the Combat Hate Foundation)

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “CAM fights antisemitism wherever it occurs and across the ideological spectrum, including efforts to deny the Jewish people their right to self-determination in Israel, their ancestral homeland. Jews should not have to live in fear for their safety anywhere in the world.” (Source)
  • “Our efforts are focused on any and all individuals, organizations and governments that openly express or support antisemitic views or commit antisemitic acts. We will never be complacent or silent when confronted with anti-Jewish hatred. Our unique coalition mobilizes the grassroots and leaders to take concrete actions to help defeat antisemitism.” (Source)
  • “Combat Hate Foundation’s purpose and ultimate goal is to combat the negative trends in hate crimes by educating the public to realize hate hurts not only the victims, but the community.” (Source)

The CAM is a project of the Combat Hate Foundation, a 501(c)3.

CHF donor contributions (2024) $9,751,279

(11) Maccabee Task Force

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “The Maccabee Task Force was created in 2015 to combat the disturbing spread of Antisemitism on college campuses.” (Source)
  • “The goal of MTFF is to educate the public in an effort to counter the movement to boycott, divest from and sanction the state of Israel (“BDS”). Our audience includes the general public, but one area of focus for our work is the college campus where MTFF funds efforts to educate students, administrators and faculty about israel and about the right of Jewish students under existing non-discrimination laws.Our work is done through our own staff and primarily by funding other public charities whose work furthers our mission. MTFF also funds the production of content (film, social media, articles and websites) and events about the foregoing.” (Source: 990)

Donor contributions (2024) $6,727,830

(12) Zionist Organization of America (ZOA)

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “ZOA is an [organization]…defending Israel and the Jewish people; fighting against all forms of antisemitism, including anti-Jewish boycotts; and promoting the Jewish people’s lawful right to live in and settle historic Jewish lands.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2024): $6,391,718

Functional website archive capture taken January 2026 here, May 2023 here.

(13) Moving Traditions

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

“Together, we can help Jewish youth thrive” (Source: First words on the front page)

“In addition to the workshops for the jGirls+ leaders, Moving Traditions offers two other in-person fellowships: Kol Koleinu, for feminists in 9th through 12th grade to build community and activism skills; and Kumi, for 10th to 12th graders to challenge racism, antisemitism and other manifestations of oppression.” (Source)

“Moving Traditions emboldens Jewish youth to thrive through the pursuit of personal wellbeing (shleimut), caring relationships (hesed), and a Jewish and feminist vision of equity and justice (tzedek).” (Source)

“Moving Traditions’ mission is to embolden youth by fostering self-discovery, challenging sexism, and inspiring a commitment to Jewish life and learning.” (Source: 990)

Donor contributions (2024) $4,071,709

Note: In a time of skyrocketing anti-Semitic hate and violence, this nonprofit:

  • Produced an “Antisemitism Resource Guide” that contains ten instances of “white” (as in white supremacism), ten instances of “right” (as in right-wingers), and zero instances of “Islam” or “Muslim” — even though Islamists (Muslim supremacists) are the runaway dominant perpetrators of anti-Semitic terrorism (see 2.1 Addendum  here), and are major facilitators of inciting anti-Semitic hatred
  • Sponsored a seminar on “menstrual justice” — which it asks its followers to discuss with preteens (see bottom of screencap):

(14) The Lawfare Project

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • Mission: “We fight discrimination by providing legal counsel and services to members of the Jewish community who have been targeted and harmed based on their ethnicity, religion, citizenship, or nationality (Source)
  • “We safeguard free speech by guaranteeing that Jewish voices are not silenced by illegal conduct on campuses and communities around the world” (Source)
  • “We advance human rights by combatting extremism. Our network takes legal action against individuals and organizations that provide material support to terrorist networks, while producing educational materials on the global threat posed by radicalization” (Source)

Donor contributions (2024) $3,965,424

Functional website archive capture taken January 2026 here, April 2023 here.

Note: The Lawfare Project also operates End Jew Hatred (endjewhatred.com), which defines its mission as follows:

“End Jew Hatred seeks to empower and liberate Jews from centuries of persecution and discrimination. We demand a world in which Jew hatred is acknowledged to be detestable and unacceptable, just as hatred or violence against any other group: blacks, LGBTQ+ or women. We are a non-partisan civil rights movement focused solely on justice for the Jewish people.

“For centuries, discrimination and oppression against women and minority groups was tolerated as an unavoidable part of life. Thanks to the tireless efforts of civil rights activists, this is no longer the case. An international conversation and change is taking place to free women and minorities from the bigotry and bad behavior which has held them back for so long. We need the same conversation about the eradication of Jew hatred now!”

(15) Jewish Community Relations Council Of Greater Washington

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

“As the central community relations agency of the organized Jewish community in our nation’s capital, the JCRC of Greater Washington endeavors to foster a society based on freedom, justice and democratic pluralism for it is such a society that affords Jews, and all peoples, the conditions most conducive to individual security, equal opportunity and creative group survival. JCRC accomplishes this goal through their work in four pillars: government relations, Israel advocacy, inter-group relations and social justice.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2023) $3,298,763

(16) Club-Z

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “Our Vision: Club Z envisions a network of leaders who embrace their Jewish Identity, are proud of their Jewish heritage, and address issues of bigotry and antisemitism head-on. We foster responsibility within our teens, hone their leadership skills, and arm them with a supportive network.” (Source)
  • “Our Mission: Club Z creates a network of educated and articulate activists with a commitment to Zionism who advocate for themselves, Israel and the Jewish people.” (Source)
  • “Club Z is a grass roots organization. We strive to educate, inspire and promote greater understanding of the role of Israel to Jewish people in the Diaspora.” (Source: 990)
  • “Inspiring Jewish teens to find their pro-Israel voice.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2024) $2,648,906

(17) Jewish Community Relations Council Of Greater Boston

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

“The Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Boston (JCRC) exists to ensure that the Jewish community has a resonant voice in the most important conversations and decisions happening in Massachusetts — in government, civic space, the state legislature, interfaith dialogue, and public life.” (Source)

“Representative voice of the organized Jewish community in the Greater Boston area.” (Source: 990)

Donor contributions (2023) $2,205,612

(18) Jewish Council For Public Affairs (JCPA)

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “Defend Democracy. Counter Antisemitism and Hate.” (Source: JCPA front page)
  • “JCPA envisions an America that celebrates its full diversity, rejects hate, bigotry and injustice, and protects its democracy, and an American Jewish community fully engaged in pursuit of these ideals.” (Source: 990)
  • “JCPA is mobilizing the robust community relations network and its partners in pursuit of a more just and democratic society for all – based on an abiding belief that Jewish safety is inextricably linked with the safety of other communities and a strong, pluralistic democracy. (Source)

“This is even more crucial at a moment when rising attempts to normalize antisemitism and other forms of hate and extremism seek to drive wedges between the Jewish community and other targeted groups. Growing extremism, disinformation, and attacks on inclusive democracy are fueling rollbacks of rights and a cycle of hate and violence that profoundly endangers Jews and so many others. (Source)

“JCPA’s work is rooted in the understanding that only by overcoming lines of difference and fostering solidarity across communities can we advance an inclusive future in which Jews – and all people – are safe and free.” (Source)

Donor contributions (2024) $1,893,148

Functional website archive capture taken January 2026 here, April 2023 here.

(19) Bend The Arc

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “Bend The Arc Jewish Action is building a multiracial, multiethnic, intergenerational movement of Jews and allies all cross the country who are rising up to build an American future free from white supremacy, antisemitism and racism.” (Source: 990)
  • “Help grow the Jewish movement to defeat fascism: We each have a role to play in the fight to defeat fascism. Your gift today will help grow the Jewish resistance through mass mobilizations, political education, and organizing arm-in-arm with our partners. Every dollar makes a difference and will be put to use immediately.” (Source)
  • “Take back Jewish safety: The MAGA movement uses false promises of Jewish safety to push their authoritarian agenda and target immigrant communities, protestors, and those who dissent. We help Jews and allies see through this strategy and work for true safety through solidarity.”

Donor contributions (2023): $1,412,319

Note: The Founding Chairman on its 990 is listed as Alex Soros, son of notorious funder of anti-Israel propaganda,George Soros.

(20) StopAntisemitism

Mission statement, and articulation of what donors’ money will be used to facilitate:

  • “StopAntisemitism is a grassroots watchdog organization dedicated to exposing groups and individuals that espouse incitement towards the Jewish people and State and engage in antisemitic behaviors.” (Source)

At the bottom of the StopAntisemitism Donate page, it reads, “Organized by StopAntisemitism Inc. 501(c)(3) Public Charity · EIN 39-4380780.” However, a search on January 28, 2026 shows the IRS does not have it in its database:

I’ve sent an inquiry to StopAntisemitism’s leadership, and will update this section as possible.

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