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Yourpage.org is a Jewish educational website, created to bring fun to Jewish learning and promote a positive self image among modern Jewish children with ever changing, interactive games, puzzles, stories, crafts, recipes and e-greetings. The activities have varying levels of challenge, making them suitable for children from the early elementary grades through middle school.


Yourpage.org’s mission is to promote unity and continuity in the world Jewish community. Our approach is egalitarian and we embrace all denominations

(For a biography, click on the name of each board member.)



 

 

 

Nina Woldin has been working in Jewish education, developing student materials, for 23 years. She has worked as a consultant to the Melton Research Center of the Jewish Theological Seminary since 1978, and has been a consultant to the education department of The Jewish Museum for 14 years. Ms. Woldin also works for the Board of Jewish Education of Greater New York, and the Jewish Education Association of MetroWest in New Jersey. She writes for a quarterly publication, UJA Kids Club News, (Manhattan, Westchester and Long Island) and has had work published by Grolier, Addison-Wesley, Behrman House, Ktav and Kar-Ben Copies. Nina lives in New Jersey with her husband John, and three wonderful daughters.




Deborah Dixler has had the pleasure of collaborating with Nina Woldin for the past 12 years.  As art director of First Teacher Press and Familytlc.com, she has been developing and illustrating curriculum related materials for young children since 1979.  Her art work has been published by Addison-Wesley, Random House, Time Warner, Macmillan, and Bank Street College of Education. Deborah holds a masters degree from Bank Street College of Education and has served as a curriculum materials consultant to many schools and museums including the Museum of American Folk Art, the Brooklyn Museum, Fraunces Tavern Museum, Bank Street College of Education, the Jewish Education Association, and the Community Children's Museum.  She lives in northern New Jersey with her husband Alan and two teenagers and is very active in her synagogue.






Daniel Fondiller founded, owned and ran a small restaurant chain and wholesale bakery in New York City for over twenty years. He then changed careers, pursuing his first interest, computer analysis and programming. Mr. Fondiller worked for UJB Financial, Blue Cross of New Jersey, and the New Jersey Department of the Treasury. As a consultant with Automated Concepts, Inc. he helped keep Volkswagen running as it moved headquarters from New Jersey to Michigan. He later moved to a management position in data processing at AT & T until his retirement in 1991.

Mr. Fondiller has worked as a volunteer counselor at SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) advising clients how to go into business and be successful.

Daniel Fondiller lives in NJ with his wife, Gloria. He has two grown daughters and five wonderful granddaughters.



Treasure Cohen is the director of family and community education at the Jewish Education Association of MetroWest (NJ).

A specialist in family education, early childhood education, and special education, Treasure has pioneered innovative approaches to Shabbat and holiday services, prayer, and Torah for young families, which she has shared at CAJE and other national venus over the past 20 years. She has published articles on Jewish family growth and education in Hadassah Magazine, Jewish Women's Outlook, Jewish Education News, and Lifecycles, Volume I. She is also a singer/storyteller who, with her husband Rich, transforms Jewish Bible stories and folklore into entertaining and instructive "puppet sermons."

She and Rich live in Maplewood, NJ, and are the parents of one son, three daughters, and one daughter-in-law.


Chaim Lauer has been the Executive Vice President of the Board of Jewish Education since August 1, 1998. Prior to that he served as the executive director of the Jewish Education Association of Metro West, New Jersey [95-98] and the Board of Jewish Education of Greater Washington [88-95]. For the prior eleven years he was associated with that city’s United Jewish Appeal Federation as its Director of Budget and Planning and its assistant executive vice president.

He attended Yeshiva University, graduated with honors from the University of Miami, received his Masters from Cornell University, was a doctoral candidate in American Social History at The College of William and Mary, and in higher education administration at The George Washington University.

Among his national responsibilities, he is an officer of the Council for Jewish Education, a member of the executive board of the Council of Central Agencies Leadership, a member of the board of the Association of Jewish Communal Service, the International Board of the March of the Living, and has chaired the inter-agency committee of the Association of Directors of Central Agencies.

He has taught at all grade levels and is published author of a variety of educational materials. Among his articles is “What We Know About Jewish Communal Planning” in Kelman, What We Know About Jewish Education, 1992.

Mr. Lauer has served as project director for grants from such organizations as the Covenant and Jim Joseph Foundations. He also has led travel groups of all ages to Israel, served as the scholar in residence for Israel missions, and developed guide materials for them.

His favorite hobby is sukkah decorating. His wife, Phyllis, and he are parents of four brilliant and beautiful daughters, and the grandparents of four even more brilliant and beautiful grandchildren


Russell F. Robinson has spent most of his life dedicated to the Jewish people and its causes. He currently serves as Executive Vice President of Jewish National Fund (JNF), a position he assumed in 1997 when he was selected at 42 as the youngest CEO in its almost 100 year history.

Prior to joining JNF, Mr. Robinson was the Associate Vice President of fundraising for the United Jewish Appeal. He spent 17 years working on its behalf.

It was in Mr. Robinson's hometown of El Paso, Texas that he first got interested in the Jewish professional world. It is there that he joined the El Paso Jewish Community Center Federation as program director.

Today, under Mr. Robinson's professional leadership JNF has been instrumental in developing successful programs for Israel's water conservation, community development and environmental work, all of which play a significant part in the Middle East peace process and American Jewry's connection to the Land and People of Israel.

Robinson traces his American family heritage as far back as the 1700's, where his was the first Jewish family to settle in Virginia. Today he resides in New Jersey with his wife Marci and two children, Sam and Alyssa.