Please join us as we welcome four new members to Keshet’s Board of Directors in 2025!
Camp is where meaningful connections are made. See how the bond between counselors and campers is already shaping an unforgettable summer at Keshet.
Camp hadn’t even started yet, but the Keshet community was already in full swing. What began as a simple Zoom to prep Gesher families for summer turned into nearly an hour of connection, support and shared wisdom.
Looking to keep your child learning and engaged this summer? Dr. Shirley Drelich shares nine practical, family-friendly strategies to help prevent the summer slide for students with disabilities.
This Mother’s Day, we honor Carole, Amy, Margaret and all Keshet moms for the love they give their families and the lasting impact they make on our community.
Like any school, there are inevitable ups and downs, but after coming from a job where I didn’t feel fulfilled, it’s a tremendous relief to come to work each day and truly love what I do.
Jewish memory can—and should—be accessible to everyone. In this reflection, Bat-El Lieberman, our Jewish Enrichment & Culture Facilitator, shares how she reimagined Yom HaShoah and Yom HaZikaron ceremonies to create accessible, meaningful moments of remembrance rooted in inclusion.
Michelle Friedman, Keshet Board Chair, shares the importance of language as it pertains to understanding disability in an article for the Make It Better Foundation.
Click here to download & print a copy! A Message from Bat-El Lieberman, Keshet Jewish Enrichment & Culture Facilitator At the start of this Hebrew year, as we prepared to commemorate the events of October 7th, I reached out to my colleague Jori, the Keshet Day School social worker, for support in adapting and symbolizing the text we used in our adult program’s ceremony. In those reflective moments, one thought kept echoing in my mind: Am Yisrael Chai — the […]
Lauryn Smith, Keshet Communications Coordinator, reflects on a powerful moment from Survivor that highlights the importance of disability representation.
Hal Zabrin is a dedicated volunteer and recent donor to Keshet, where he has found purpose and fulfillment in supporting adults with disabilities. His commitment to giving back has made a lasting impact on the Keshet community.
Experience Passover in a whole new way with Keshet’s sensory seder plate! This hands-on approach brings the symbols of the holiday to life through the senses—making the seder more inclusive for all.
Congrats to these six staff who make a difference and live these Keshet values every single day!
