Opportunities - Jobs, Internships, and Fellowships

• Development Department Internship - Hillel's Schusterman International Center

  Intern with Hillel’s Development Department and work to support Jewish Life on Campus!
  
  Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish campus life is seeking a summer intern for an hourly, paid position, 2-3 days per week. 
  
  As the largest Jewish campus organization in the world, Hillel provides opportunities for Jewish students at more than 550 colleges and universities to explore and celebrate their Jewish identity through its global network of regional centers, campus Foundations and Hillel student organizations. 
  
  This dynamic, fast-growing organization seeks creative and entrepreneurial individuals to ensure that Hillel reaches its ambitious system-wide goals. As a Development Department Intern you will have the opportunity to develop relationships with professionals and volunteer leaders at a nationally distinguished non-profit organization and learn about, and contribute to, all aspects of Hillel’s fundraising process. 
  
  This position is part Hillel’s Schusterman International Center summer internship cohort, which features mentorship and professional development opportunities, including meeting with Hillel’s top executives and participation in ongoing Jewish and professional enrichment sessions from a variety of local and community educators. 
  
  Please visit www.hilleljobs.com to apply (under the “Schusterman International Center” heading) or contact Bradley Mighdoll, Human Resources Associate, at bmighdoll@hillel.org with any questions.
   
  Dates* Summer 2013
  Location* Washington, D.C.
  Contact* Bradley Mighdoll 
  Email* bmighdoll@hillel.org 
  Phone* (202) 449-6589 
  Website* Click here 
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• Conference Coordinator Internship - Hillel's Schusterman International Center

  For summer 2013, be a Hillel Conference Coordinator Intern at Hillel’s Schusterman International Center and join the thousands of motivated, talented, and ambitious college students who will come to Washington, D.C. and infuse the city with their desire to foster positive change in the world! 
  
  Conference Coordinator Interns experience an exciting summer in Washington, D.C. and assist Hillel’s Schusterman International Center in preparing for Hillel Institute, a gathering of hundreds of Hillel professionals and students that will take place in August at Washington University in St. Louis.
  
  Please visit www.hilleljobs.com under the Schusterman International Center heading for complete application instructions and the full internship description. The application deadline is Friday, March 8. If you have any questions, please contact Bradley Mighdoll, Human Resources Associate, at bmighdoll@hillel.org. 
  
  Dates* June 10 - August 4
  Location* Washington, D.C.
  Contact* Bradley Mighdoll 
  Email* jobs@hillel.org 
  Phone* (202) 449-6589 
  Website* http://hilleljobs.com
  
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• Director of Israel Engagement - Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life

  Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life seeks a dynamic Director of Israel Engagement in Washington, DC. The Director will be the central resource for advancing all Israel engagement, education, and advocacy efforts for students and professionals in the Hillel system. This person will be a creator or new models of Israel engagement, working closely with talented Hillel professionals and partner organizations. S/he will bring sophisticated thinking and new energy to a critical aspect of campus life. 
  
  Abilities & Responsibilities:
  
  The Director must be able to navigate a complex organizational structure, with multiple and diverse stakeholders. The Director will ensure that the Schusterman International Center (SIC) builds the capacity of local Hillels to engage and educate Jewish students from a diversity of backgrounds and political stances about Israel, using the following strategies:
  
  a) Professional Education and Training: Providing opportunities to Hillel professionals to learn about Israeli culture, history, and current events, and training them to translate that into meaningful conversations, informal programs and experiences for college students; Providing timely and user-friendly content for professionals to use directly with their students (whether through written materials, phone briefings, and more); Helping them become better equipped to have and navigate difficult conversations and political situations.
  
  b) Relationship-building with Israelis: Developing initiatives that create opportunities for interactions with Israelis (including, but not limited to, strengthening the JAFI Israel Fellows initiative in partnership with the Israel Fellows Director, creating opportunities for Israelis to visit college campuses and for American students to visit Israel).
  
  c) Israel Travel: Through Taglit-Birthright Israel and Masa: Israel Journey, Hillel currently enables thousands of students to travel to Israel every year. The director will help support students’ return trips to Israel by sustaining these partnerships and creating new partnerships. Additionally, the director will work to create professional opportunities that will enable Hillel field professionals to travel to Israel.
  
  d) Creating a Culture of Civility: Provide appropriate models for and training to professionals and students around civil discourse. The professional will need to employ creative thinking, identify successful models, and develop new programs to ensure that professionals and students become skilled at civil dialogue.
  
  A successful candidate will have superb communication skills and an ability to share Hillel’s accomplishments in the Israel arena with our stakeholders, including board members and funders.
  
  To Apply:
  
  Please apply at www.hilleljobs.com by clicking on “Current Openings.” 
  
  Dates* Full-Time / Regular
  Location* Washington, D.C.
  Contact* Brad Mighdoll 
  Email* jobs@hillel.org 
  Phone* (202) 449-6500 
  Website* http://hilleljobs.com
  
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• StandWithUs Emerson Fellowship - StandWithUs

  StandWithUs Emerson Fellows form a network of pro-Israel student leaders on campuses across the United States & Canada. Emerson Fellows utilize their energy to drive & inspire their peers, friends and colleagues to run effective pro-Israel events on campus. The Fellowship offers these students a medium to cultivate their passion while becoming the next generation of campus leadership.
  
  Dates* August 2013-June 2014
  Location* North America
  Contact* Avi Gordon 
  Email* AviG@standwithus.com 
  Phone* (212) 351-3432 
  Website* http://www.emersonfellowship.com 
  
  
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• Intern - Research Center - Anti-Defamation League

  ADL’s Research Center seeks a summer intern for June-August 2013. The position involves research on the anti-Israel movement in the United States and crafting useful resources for pro-Israel advocates on campus. Dates are flexible but an 8 week minimum commitment is required. The position is based in ADL’s National office in New York. If you are interested, please send a CV, cover letter and 1-2 page writing sample to Adina Holzman at aholzman@adl.org. 
  
  The position is based in ADL's National office in New York.
  
  Dates* June - August 2013
  Location* New York
  Contact* Adina Holzman 
  Email* aholzman@adl.org
  Phone* (212) 885-5815 
  Website* http://www.adl.org 
  
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• TIP Washington Fellowship - The Israel Project

  The Israel Project Washington Fellowship offers a select group of university students (undergraduate and graduate) a challenging summer fellowship aimed at educating future journalists, writers and advocacy professionals in the art of research, analysis, writing for publication, communications, public relations, and media management. Working with top-ranked writers and media professionals, our Fellows will learn about coverage of Israel and the region, meet with journalists, scholars, and diplomats, and undertake a writing course and assignments for publication.
  
  The Washington Fellowship gives participants tools and connections they will take back with them to their campuses and will continue to provide them with opportunities to build their skills and make a decisive impact on campus.
  
  TIP is a nonprofit educational organization that provides factual information about Israel and the Middle East to the press, policymakers and the public.
  
  The 2013 Washington Fellowship provides a stipend of $2500. 
  
  The Israel Project Washington Fellowship is open to undergraduate and graduate students. An ideal Washington Fellow is an excellent writer and researcher, has strong communications skills, wants to publish or be on-air, follows current events, is a hard worker and team player and has a strong interest in Israel and a personal commitment to influencing the public debate about Israel. International students must have a U.S. student or work visa to apply. Highly-capable student thinkers, writers, and activists looking to make a major difference are strongly encouraged to apply.
  
  The 2013 Washington Fellowship program is in Washington, D.C. All Fellows must pay for their travel to and from Washington, D.C., housing, and living expenses. All travel for TIP-related events will be paid for by TIP during the fellowship, except for the daily commute to and from the office. 
  
  Work hours are Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fellows are expected to be on time to work and to wear business attire. Because some meetings will be held outside of the office, there may be days when Fellows will have to work longer hours. For all meetings outside the office, Fellows will be expected to wear formal business attire.
  
  Deadline* Extended to April 12
  Dates* June 3 - August 2, 2013
  Location* Washington, DC
  Contact* David Hazony 
  Email* WashingtonFellows@theisraelproject.org
  Phone* (202) 857-6644 
  Website* http://www.theisraelproject.org/WashingtonFellows
  
  
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• Midwest Campus Coordinator - StandWithUs

  The Campus Coordinator recruits, trains and assists students to become successful advocates for Israel through the creation of new or development of existing pro-Israel programs, public events, conferences, materials and websites. The Campus Coordinator helps represent StandWithUs to the greater community through outreach programs and fundraising activities that build StandWithUs’ local profile. 
  
  Campus Work:
  • Outreach to college students and Hillel staff on campus, as well as other professionals
  • Maintain an active presence on campus
  • Mentor students on advocacy and program skills
  • Worth with students to create new programs and strengthen existing ones
  • Recruit students for SWU Emerson Fellowship, SWU Conferences, and internships
  • Help plan SWU conferences, including small regional summits
  • Plan speaker tours and major events
  • Document student activities 
  o Take good photos
  o Get stories and testimonials
  o Quantify campus data
  • Maintain open communication with rest of campus staff and participate in conference calls
  • Hold regular conference calls with fellows, and be in regular communication with students
  • Learn SWU presentations and offer yourself as a speaker to Universities and High Schools
  
  Community Responsibilities:
  • Coordinate with Local SWU community chapter
  o Help with events
  o Keep Community Director informed of your activities
  • Establish Relationships with local community leaders
  • Be a community builder so you can bring people together for events
  • Meet with local donors to support your programming
  • Network with local synagogues and churches and offer yourself as a speaker
  • Administrative duties for local chapter including phones, data entry, etc.
  o Work on local newsletter
  
  Press Responsibilities:
  • Establish relationships with local journalists
  • Try to get your programs covered
  • Be available for interviews
  
  Qualifications:
  • Degree from 4-year College or University.
  • Demonstrated project management, supervisory and time management skills.
  • Computer literacy, including proficiency with MS Office and internet applications.
  • Knowledge of Israel’s history, culture and current affairs.
  • Experience in campus activism and leadership.
  • Clear written and verbal communication skills.
  • Detail oriented, self-motivated, organized, reliable, team player, proactive, strong work ethic, leadership skills; ability to multitask. 
  
  Dates* Immediately
  Location* Chicago
  Contact* Brett Cohen 
  Email* campus@standwithus.com 
  Phone* (310) 836-6140 
  Website* http://www.standwithus.com 
  
  
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• CAMERA Fellow - CAMERA

  CAMERA seeks committed undergraduate students with excellent communication skills who can organize pro-Israel events on campus. Students earn $1000 and travel to Israel when they become CAMERA Fellows Representatives.
  
  CAMERA Fellows Reps will:
  
  • Organize 3-4 programs during the school year
  • Monitor and respond to articles in the campus and local press
  • Write Op-Eds and letters to the editor
  • Create a network of media activists
  • Distribute CAMERA magazines and literature
  • Participate in regular calls with other CAMERA Fellows Reps and CAMERA staff
  • Travel to Israel for intensive leadership training
  
  Gain valuable experience while defending Israel on your campus. 
  
  Deadline: May 1st, 2013
  
  Dates* September 2013-June 2014
  Location* On your campus
  Contact* Samantha Mandeles 
  Email* samantha@camera.org
  Phone* (617) 789-3672 
  Website* Visit here. 
  
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• Onward Israel Boston Internship - Combined Jewish Philanthropies

  Develop your professional future and build your resume this summer through a high-level internship in the field of your choice in Haifa or Jerusalem. 
  
  This tailor-made internship program places you in a work place based on your skills, interests and future plans. 
  
  Dates* June 5, 2013 - August 3, 2013
  Location* Jerusalem or Haifa, Israel
  Contact* Matt Hoffman 
  Email* matt@israelcampusroundtable.org ;
  Phone* (617) 457-8757 
  Website* http://www.israelcampusroundtable.org/onward.html 
  
  
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• U.S. Programs Internship - Project Interchange

  Project Interchange, a non-profit institute of the American Jewish Committee, develops and conducts educational seminars in Israel for current and emerging United States and international leaders. Participants include Parliamentarians, state officials, civic and business leaders, print and broadcast media, ethnic and religious leaders, university presidents and student leaders, and counter-terrorism and law enforcement experts.
  
  We seek interns who will assume the following responsibilities:
  - Support communication with seminar participants from across the United States;
  - Assemble lists of program resources for future seminars;
  - Perform research and assist with development of seminar participant pre-departure briefing books;
  
  Candidates should:
  • be detail-oriented and well-organized;
  • be able to work independently on long-term projects;
  • demonstrate stellar written and oral communication skills;
  • be able to work individually and be self-motivating;
  . have a professional demeanor, positive attitude, and strong work ethic.
  
  Please send a resume, brief writing sample, and a cover letter explaining your qualifications and why you are interested in this internship.
  
  Dates* June 2013 - August 2013
  Location* Washington, DC
  Contact* Allison Tenenbaum 
  Email* tenenbauma@projectinterchange.org 
  Phone* (202) 785-5474 
  Website* http://www.projectinterchange.org 
  
  
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• Business/High-Tech Internship - Birthright Israel Excel

  Birthright Israel Excel Fellows will intern at a prominent Israeli company with global reach from a wide selection of industries, including finance, venture capital, consulting, high-tech, marketing, bio-tech and social media. Interns will work in various capacities, including but not limited to global industry research, market expansion analysis, target company financial analysis, company audits and risk assessment, competitive market analysis, start-up company reviews, investor database expansion and cost analysis modeling. Birthright Israel Excel Fellows attend mandatory meetings with distinguished Israeli leaders from business, technology, politics and philanthropic organizations on a broad range of topics including leadership, Jewish identity, the global economy, and teamwork. Upon completion of the summer programming Birthright Israel Excel Fellows participate in web-based and in-person retreat opportunities to enhance their broadening global business outlook and leadership capabilities. 
  
  Applicants apply for admission to the Class of 2013 Birthright Israel Excel Fellowship. Dates of the summer internship program are May 28, 2013 through August 1, 2013. Once admission has been accepted, the Fellow will be carefully matched with the appropriate internship opportunity.
  
  Applications are available online at www.BirthrightIsraelExcel.com through February 10, 2013 and require submission of a resume, transcript, essay and two references. 
  
  Dates* May 28 - August 1, 2013
  Location* Tel Aviv, Israel
  Contact* Rachel Weiss 
  Email* Info@BRIExcel.com
  Phone* (646) 453-2011 
  Website* http://www.BirthrightIsraelExcel.com
  
  
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• Summer Internship - Real Life Israel

  Real Life Israel’s (RLI) Summer Internship program in Jerusalem is for young adults from around the world. It is a six and a half week program in July and August every year. Through our individualized placement method we can place you in an internship position that is tailor-made to suit your interests, needs and goals; we've had interns doing everything from hi-tech to working at the zoo. Our accommodations are in the Jerusalem neighbourhood of Nachlaot, one of the trendiest areas in the city and only a few minutes' walk from the city center. RLI offers a subsidized, affordable price, and our flexible and friendly staff members are available to assist you with all your needs. We can also refer you to current RLI participants who can share their Real Life Israel experiences.
  
  Dates* July 10, 2013 - August 26, 2013
  Location* Jerusalem
  Contact* Natasha Biran 
  Email* info@reallifeisrael.com
  Phone* 1-855-627-2754 
  Website* http://www.reallifeisrael.com/summer-internship/
  
  
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• Internships in Israel - Masa Israel Journey

  Whether you're interested in launching your own business, saving the environment, or developing your artistic talent, Masa Israel will help you find and fund the perfect experience. In your Masa Israel internship, we make sure you get as much as possible out of your experience-both personally and professionally. Our interns make connections, gain exposure, and do meaningful work. And the progress they make gets attention both in Israel and back at home!
  
  Getting started is easy. When you decide to apply, Masa Israel will match you with one of our five internship program providers in Israel. Each provider offers unique tracks and benefits, including housing, intensive Hebrew language classes and medical insurance, but all of them ensure that you'll have plenty of support throughout your stay. Once you fill out the application, the providers you select will contact you to finalize your application and start finding the perfect internship for you. After you and your provider find an internship you're excited about, Masa Israel will then help you get your $3,000 grant (available to all applicants between 21-31 years old who have at least one Jewish grandparent), and see if any additional funding is available.
  
  Contact* Miranda Bogen 
  Email* mirandab@masaisrael.org 
  Dates* Rolling
  Phone* (212) 339-6976 
  Website* http://www.masaisrael.org/intern
  
  
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• Internship/Research Fellowship - Real Life Israel

  Real Life Israel (RLI) is a 5-month internship/research fellowship program based in Jerusalem with sessions that begin in February and September every year. Our programs are designed to give your resume a boost, so you can gain an advantage ahead of fellow job applicants. Our individualized placement method means that we can place you in an internship or research position that is tailor-made to suit your needs; we've had interns doing everything from hi-tech to working at the zoo. 
  
  The program includes skill-building sessions, networking opportunities, social activities such as sports events, movie nights and plays, as well as the resources to become embedded within one of the most dynamic cities in the world. Periodic overnight trips throughout the country as well as day trips and local events offer you a genuine experience of Israel. A month-long Hebrew language course ensures speedy integration into Israeli society. Upscale accommodations are provided in Nachlaot, a very trendy neighborhood in Jerusalem and a five minute walk from the famous outdoor market and all that central Jerusalem has to offer.
  
  The friendly Real Life Israel team assists you throughout every step of the application process. Our warm approach involves gaining a thorough understanding of each applicant in order to ensure that the internship truly maximizes your potential. All of our participants are welcomed into the Real Life Israel family from the moment that the registration process is complete and as such we work hard to make sure that our program is the most affordable. RLI is subsidized and participants are eligible for grants. 
  
  RLI gives you the opportunity to live in the center of Jerusalem, learn Hebrew, travel the country, and the foreign experience you acquire will be invaluable to you as you graduate and start your career.
  
  Dates* September 2, 2013 - February 2, 2014
  Location* Jerusalem
  Contact* Natasha Biran 
  Email* info@reallifeisrael.com
  Phone* 1-855-627-2754 
  Website* http://www.reallifeisrael.com/internship-2/
  
  
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• Judaic Educator - BBYO

   Judaic Educator (Kallah)’s responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
  
  -Daily sessions/classes according to curriculum – each educator will be responsible for preparing material for between 10 and 15 sessions on a topic area, with the support of the Curriculum Director, and will be teaching a group of 20-30 teens per session. 
  
  -Shabbat Planning groups: each week, different groups of teens are responsible for different portions of Shabbat planning. Each educator will supervise one of these groups and assist them in their work. 
  
  -Chevrutah group management: participants will be participating in small group learning and preparing presentations for their peers. Each participant will have the opportunity to choose to work with one educator as a sort of “group project advisor.” The educator is responsible for referring the small groups to appropriate resources, answering questions, and helping to guide their presentation preparation. 
  
  -Assistance with evening/special programs: as required. This may involve helping teen coordinators with planning, planning the evening program oneself, or coordinating with a guest presenter. 
  
  -Promoting a vibrant culture of pluralistic learning; 
  
  -Coordinating daily Shacharit services (with participants). 
  
  Overall Camp Responsibilities:
  
  -Making sure program participants are on-time to all meals, classes and events; 
  -Working as part of a team of two to staff a bunk; 
  -Attending and helping to facilitate assigned activities as needed; 
  -Staying attentive to health issues and the overall well-being of participants; 
  -“Being there” for participants to answer questions and provide support; 
  -Working as part of the overall staff team; 
  -Creating a community and a positive, enjoyable experience for participants. 
  
  Preferred experience/skills: Candidates will have a Formal or Informal Jewish education background, a passion for Jewish learning and teaching, will be comfortable in a pluralistic environment, will have the ability to employ creative teaching methods, and ideally will have experience teaching (or interest in teaching) in a camp/summer environment.
  
  Company Description:
  BBYO is the leading pluralistic Jewish teen movement aspiring to involve more Jewish teens in more meaningful Jewish experiences. For more than 85 years, AZA and BBG chapters in communities around the world have been providing exceptional leadership programs and identity enrichment experiences. Now, more than ever, BBYO offers unique opportunities for teens to connect with one another, serve their communities, and travel the world, providing each participant with a network of lifelong friends, a perspective which adds value and meaning to life and a shared commitment to strengthening the Jewish future. 
  
  Dates* July 14- August 5, 2013
  Location* Perlman Camp
  Contact* Sabrina Moore 
  Email* smoore@bbyo.org
  Phone* (202) 857-6549 
  Website* http://bbyo.org/about/careers
  
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• Student Internship - JIMENA

  JIMENA student interns served as informed JIMENA ambassadors on college campuses nation wide, passionately articulating on behalf of Jewish refugees from the Middle East and North Africa. Interns design a JIMENA themed project that is relevant to their course of study and select interns receive a stipend to produce an on-campus JIMENA themed event, such as a screening of the Forgotten Refugees or a presentation by a JIMENA Speaker. Inters help identify the strengths, needs, and opportunities specific to their particular campus.
  
  
  JIMENA Internship Objectives – What’s the Internship all about?
  
  • Developing a deeper understanding of Mizrahi and Sephardic history and culture through the execution of a self-designed research, creative, or technical project
  
  • Exposing their campus community to the often unknown personal histories of Jewish refugees from the Middle East and North Africa
  
  • Effectively using the JIMENA narrative for Israel advocacy purposes, and empowering peers to do the same
  
  • Sharing Mizrahi and Sephardic culture with peers and thereby serving as an example of Jewish diversity, multiculturalism, and religious pluralism on campus
  
  • Helping preserve Jewish stories, traditions and customs endanger of extinction 
  
  Requirements of JIMENA Interns – What will Interns do?
  
  • Serve as informed JIMENA ambassador on campus by staying informed on current events and articulating on behalf of Jewish refugees from the Middle East and North Africa
  
  • Design and complete an academic project related to Mizrahi and Sephardic history or culture and relevant to their course of study:
  o Can be research-based, creative, or technical project
  o To be agreed upon by Intern and JIMENA Staff (and local advisor, if applicable)
  
  • Plan and execute a JIMENA-inspired engagement project on campus
  
  • Maintain consistent communication with JIMENA’s office
  
  Intern Incentives – What will Interns receive in exchange for their hard work?
  
  • Potential to earn college credit
  
  • Distinguishing professional development and experience
  
  • A unique and rare opportunity to have a profound impact on campus while participating in a selective, new initiative by a highly reputed organization
  
  • A $200 Stipend awarded in two $100 installments 
  
  What types of engagement programs would a JIMENA Intern plan?
  
  • Mizrahi Shabbat Dinner
  • Mizrahi holiday (ex. Mimouna, Rosh Hashana & Passover) 
  • Sephardic Cooking Class
  • Music/Dance Class
  • Costume fashion show 
  • Book club, with a potential to meet the author
  • Country themed nights
  • Social networking events
  • JIMENA Israel Advocacy Training
  • Screening of Forgotten Refugees
  • Presentation by a JIMENA Speaker
  • News briefing on the Middle East by a JIMENA related expert
  
  Contact: Sarah Levin 
  Email:  sarahlevin@jimena.org
  Phone: (415) 626-5062 
  Website: http://www.jimena.org
  
  
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• CLTC Judaic Educator - BBYO

  This program breaks down into several sessions. We are looking to hire someone for the whole summer at each of the locations:
  
  Camp Beber
  Session 1: June 9-June 23, 2013
  Session 3: June 23–July 7, 2013
  Session 5: July 7–July 21, 2013
  Session 7: July 21-August 4, 2013
  
  Camp Caynon
  Session 2: June 18-June 30, 2013
  Session 4: July 2-July 14, 2013
  Session 6: July 16-July 28, 2013 
  
  
  Madrich/a responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
  
  Staff Community
  •Participating in conference call trainings ahead of summer
  •Supporting all staff throughout CLTC;
  •Supporting BBYO leadership staff to implement all informal education programming; next steps beyond CLTC; Shabbat electives
  •Participating in all professional development and staffteam-building activities
  •Working as part of the overall staff team to create a positive, fun, meaningful summer
  
  Camp Community
  •Translating past BBYO experiences into learning opportunities for participants
  •Being a role model for participants as young Jewish adults and as exemplary BBYO alumni; display how the AZA and BBG movement meaningfully expands beyond high school years
  •Actively promote participation in Jewish life beyond BBYO
  •Assisting with daily logistical needs (program set-up, supply organization and acquisition, supporting office tasks, supporting medical professionals, event preparation, etc.)
  •Join the buses to the airport to welcome and depart teens.
  •Provide nightly supervision on a rotating basis as part of camp shmira
  
  Programming
  •Supporting coordinators with teen-led programming efforts
  •Creating, authoring, attending, implementing and helping facilitate assigned activities as needed or as desired:
  ◦Student-teach as appropriate
  ◦Create and facilitate specialist tracks, chugim/activities, and creative arts ◦Facilitate regular cabin activities to build cabin community
  ◦Collaborate with kfar/village team to build AZA and/or BBG campus-wide programming at least once a week
  ◦Assist with evening programming
  ◦Create and facilitate Shabbat electives on a weekly basis
  ◦Plan and assist in execution of camp-wide activities 
  ◦Pick up and distribute evening snacks and Shabbat breakfast
  •Provide resource for BBYO programs
  •Developing creative ways to amplify the CLTC experience
  •Assist with blogging, technology, photography, video
  
  Customer Service
  •Keeping the camp community healthy, happy, focused and enthusiastic
  •Executing role with the highest level of customer service and participant care
  •Providing comfort, support and compassion for all participants during program duration
  •Manage and staff the BBYO LTC Canteen
  •Handle mail distribution, daily med call and managing camp atmosphere (organization, lost-and-found, overseeing cabin cleanliness, etc.)
  •Supporting participants from Europe, South America, the Middle East and Israel
  
  TO APPLY GO TO WWW.BBYO.ORG/ABOUT/CAREERS
  
  Dates * Ranging from June 9th- July 28, 2013
  Location * Beber Camp in Mukwonago, WI and Camp Canyon at Bethany College in West Virginia
  Contact* Sabrina Moore 
  Email* smoore@bbyo.org 
  Phone* (202) 857-6549 
  Website* http://bbyo.org/about/careers
  
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