Giving the gift of life
When Ryan Woloshin swabbed his cheek in January 2014, he recalls thinking “I hope I get called.”

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When Ryan Woloshin swabbed his cheek in January 2014, he recalls thinking “I hope I get called.”
Moses needs answers in this week’s Torah portion, so he sends out spies to research and report.
For the first almost 22 years of my life, I never understood what being prideful even meant. Sure, I got good grades, was selected for athletic all-star teams and all-state orchestras—but I wasn’t proud.
The Israelites waste no time and start complaining about the new hot thing to whine about: the manna.
It was a rainy day in Fort Collins, Colorado in March when six students gathered around a neon green GMC truck.
I could not have known that my anxiety would inspire me to found a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to helping other students cope.
What weight is so important to you that you wish others would help carry?
The desert is a transformative place.
Hillel’s student refugee program, launched in 1938, brought Central and Eastern-European Jewish refugees to the United States to study at American universities on scholarship.
Hillel is not just for 18-22 year olds; throughout North America and around the world, Hillel enriches the lives of undergraduates, graduate students and their friends.