A Jewish study-abroad nonprofit faced a near-impossible task when COVID-19 shut down most travel.

View this email in your browser ([link removed])
[link removed][UNIQID]
[link removed][UNIQID]


**
Taking Risks During the Pandemic: A Nonprofit Survival Case Study ([link removed][UNIQID])
------------------------------------------------------------
Founded in 2013, KAHAL is a study-abroad organization dedicated to strengthening the community of Jewish college students who want to expand their prospects by studying overseas. Before the pandemic struck, the nonprofit felt it was well positioned for the future, describing itself as “the premier organization for Jewish study abroad students around the world, helping thousands immerse themselves in Jewish life in 57 countries and 127 cities.”

When COVID-19 spread to Europe and North America in March, and overseas travel was interrupted, KAHAL faced critical decisions like many other nonprofits. We spoke with Executive Director Alex Jakubowski to find out how the organization adapted and transformed.

Sponsored Content
The DonorPerfect Fundraising Benchmarks Report ([link removed][UNIQID])
The new DonorPerfect Fundraising Benchmarks Report can help your organization see how your fundraising results compare to benchmarks of similar nonprofits. Access it now!
Data Insights for Growing Nonprofits ([link removed][UNIQID])
In Case You Missed It...

Fixing the Academic Paradox ([link removed][UNIQID])

Just as Donald Trump routinely claims that mainstream Democrats are actually socialists or even communists, it has become a cliché to assert that many social science professors are dangerous radicals. Even New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof has suggested that it is easier to find Marxists in some social science disciplines than Republicans.

The truth, however, is that while many social scientists and historians lean towards the Democratic Party, very few of them do more than vote or sometimes contribute to electoral campaigns. The number of academics who are serious allies of movements for social, racial, or environmental justice is pitifully small.
Sponsored Content
Webinar: 3 steps to get more DAFs in 2021 ([link removed][UNIQID])
Can’t-miss webinar: “How Donor Advised Funds are changing in 2021, & 3 steps nonprofits can take today.” Tuesday, January 19th. Free & worth 1.0 CFRE credit.
RSVP now ([link removed][UNIQID])
[link removed][UNIQID]

Democracy Organizations Call for Making Coup Donors Accountable ([link removed][UNIQID])

Political donors who have for decades supported radical right politics that corrode democratic norms must be held accountable too, urge democracy rights groups.

[link removed][UNIQID]

The Long Road to Cultural Representation: Two New Smithsonian Museums Born ([link removed][UNIQID])

The decades-long campaigns to create Smithsonian museums about women’s history and Latinx people speak to the importance of vision, persistence, and advocacy.
Sponsored Content
7 Rules of Virtual Board Engagement ([link removed][UNIQID])
What does true virtual board engagement look like, and how do boards know when they achieve it? Board engagement is part art and part science, and it never ends. It is a fluid process, but with discrete components and steps.
Download the Guide. ([link removed][UNIQID])

============================================================
** Twitter ([link removed][UNIQID])
** LinkedIn ([link removed][UNIQID])
** Email (mailto:[email protected])
** Instagram ([link removed][UNIQID])
** Facebook ([link removed][UNIQID])
Copyright © 2021 The Nonprofit Quarterly, All rights reserved.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the <i>Nonprofit Quarterly</i>'s Newswire. You either opted in on our website or subscribed to our print magazine.

Our mailing address is:
The Nonprofit Quarterly
88 Broad Street
Boston, MA 02110
USA
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can ** update your preferences ([link removed])
or ** unsubscribe from this list ([link removed])
.