Congregation Or Chadash Competitors

The University of Arizona is the leading public research university in the American Southwest and Arizona's only member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. As the state's land-grant university, our research and resources enrich communities around the state and worldwide. Named #1 in alumni earnings potential among Arizona's public universities by PayScale, Wildcats graduate with the tools and skills needed for a rewarding and meaningful career. Follow along to see how enrolling in the University of Arizona is an investment in yourself.

Jewish Family & Children's Service (JFCS) is a nonprofit dedicated to strengthening the community by providing behavioral health, healthcare and social services to individuals and families of all ages, faiths and backgrounds. Our services include individual and group therapy, child crisis intervention, substance abuse counseling and prevention, support for survivors of domestic violence, educational support and job training for foster youth, older adult services and Jewish community services. Other facts about JFCS: • JFCS serves over 50,000 individuals annually from under-served, low-income, at-risk and minority populations. Our wide range of behavioral health and child & family solution-based programs help individuals in our community who are facing desperate mental, behavioral and medical challenges. • 95% of JFCS clients live at or below the poverty level. • 40% of clients served in 2024 were children and teens. • Celebrating 90 years of community service in 2025, JFCS continues to be one of the largest and most comprehensive service providers of behavioral health and social welfare services to children and families in Arizona.

Moishe House creates meaningful, welcoming communities for Jewish adults in a post-college world. During this vitally important stage of life, young adults are often making major decisions about their careers, community and future families. Relationships are what matter most to young adults, and Moishe House utilizes a peer-led and home-based community building model, which plays a key role in connecting young adults to each other and the Jewish community. The programs and communities Moishe House’s leaders create are helping to make this unique stage of life filled with relevant and positive Jewish experiences and milestones. Using highly successful models built around individual Moishe Houses themselves – as well as through Moishe House Without Walls and the immersive Jewish Learning experiences – Moishe House collectively impacts and enriches emerging adults, ensuring that they find a Jewish pathway into adulthood. Moishe House reaches approximately 45,000 unique young adults in more than 25 countries annually around the world. By employing their own social networks, homes, leadership skills and individual personalities, Moishe House leaders pack their events with other young adults who are looking to connect in a relatable and meaningful way. Participants show up because they genuinely want to socialize with other young adults like themselves — to be a part of a Jewish community. In this way, Moishe House sows the seeds for a strong, continuing Jewish community, inspiring young adults to maintain Jewish homes of their own and serve as leaders in their community. Moishe House utilizes three primary models to engage a broad base, while also ensuring that its young adult participants get experiences that are both frequent and meaningful.