Making Donations
Your gift allows The New Jewish Home to ensure that close to 4,000 New Yorkers can lead meaningful lives in the communities they love.
Volunteer Opportunities
The New Jewish Home relies on the time and generosity of volunteers to create meaningful experiences for the elders in our care.
Other Ways to Give
There are many ways to support The New Jewish Home and help provide the best possible care for older adults who turn to us.
Eight Over Eighty
Eight Over Eighty was created to galvanize public attention while raising critical funds to support our mission.
Contact The New Jewish Home
We’ve compiled a list of FAQs and general contact information to help you navigate our healthcare system.
Or call us at 1-800-544-0304.
Career & Job Opportunities
The staff of The New Jewish Home is the heart and soul of the work we do. To view and apply for all open positions please visit our careers page.
Come Visit The New Jewish Home
Interested in touring or receiving more information about The New Jewish Home community?
To schedule a visit with a resident or patient:
—Rabbi Jonathan Malamy, Director of Meaningful Life
Good afternoon to all at The New Jewish Home.
I want to wish you each a very Happy Juneteenth.
Juneteenth celebrates the end of slavery in the United States. Though President Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation technically took effect on January 1, 1863, the true ending of slavery was not actually in effect until after the end of the Civil War in 1865. On June 19 of that year, Union Army General Gordon Granger announced federal orders in Galveston, TX, that all slaves held in Texas had been freed. The Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution was ratified that December 6th formally ending and forbidding all non-penal slavery everywhere in the United States.
Read More—Rabbi Jonathan Malamy, Director of Meaningful Life
Good Evening Jewish Home Manhattan
Today is Wednesday May 20th.
Let’s talk about multi-tasking — trying to do more than one thing at a time. Some people love the idea of it, accomplishing two (or more) things at once. Some people are suspicious. They know it’s more likely to mean that neither thing will get done as well as it should.
Read More