http://blogs.jta.org/ENTRY_PERMALINK_HERE/birhtrights-real-adelson-problem/ Birthright takes a stab at solving a major fund-raising challenge: How do you keep big donations coming in while trying to convince smaller donors that you need their money. en-us jberkman@jta.org Copyright 2009 2009-02-06T;22:00:00-05:00 terrancenorris@bellsouth.net Just keep in mind that the big donors come and go, the other donors are always there. Remember,,,what percentage of income are these moguls donating? I believe sometimes the smaller donors are giving a larger percent of their disposable income.......so ...there.....if small gives 20% and big gives 10% the big is much bigger, but the sacrifice is less!!! Just keep in mind that the big donors come and go, the other donors are always there. Remember,,,what percentage of income are these moguls donating? I believe sometimes the smaller donors are giving a larger percent of their disposable income.......so ...there.....if small gives 20% and big gives 10% the big is much bigger, but the sacrifice is less!!!

]]> 2011-02-25T;01:28:00-05:00 bgoldberg@u.northwestern.edu The press release clearly said that birthright planned to bring 10,000 participants in the spring and summer 2009. There will certainly be more in winter 2009. I’ve heard figures closer to 25000 for calendar 2009, which is close to what the organization did in 2006. The press release clearly said that birthright planned to bring 10,000 participants in the spring and summer 2009. There will certainly be more in winter 2009. I’ve heard figures closer to 25000 for calendar 2009, which is close to what the organization did in 2006.

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