Russell D'Amico
Chief Executive Officer
2002
The Jewish Health and Rehabilitation Center was built which includes The Terrace, a dedicated 40-bed unit for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illness. This state-of-the-art skilled nursing center includes 132 units providing both short-term rehab and long-term care needs. The original buildings were renovated to house The Inn at Menorah Park, our 51-apartment assisted living community
2009
Beit Tikvah Residence, a group home for women with developmental disabilities, opens.
2010
IMPARA: The Rodney and Marjorie Fink Institute at Menorah Park for Applied Research on Aging is established.
2017
The Abraham Shankman Wellness Pavilion opens in our main building. Helping to enhance quality of life, wellness and independence are the Jim & Arlene Gerber Bistro, Fox’s Den Sports Bar, the Dr. Irving & Dorothy Goldman Piano Lounge, the Sephardic Home for the Aged Foundation’s Arts & Minds Community Room, and the Anne & Hy Miller Theatre.
1912
A 17 room house was purchased for $17,000 on Irving Avenue. Backers for this project included the Society of Hochnoses Orchim (Welcoming Guests) and the Society of Linas Hatzedeck (the Friendly Inn). Together with Reverend Braude and Women's Auxiliary furnished the large home and arranged for around the clock caregivers. Creating the foundation for what would become known as The Jewish Home for the Aged.
1925
The Home moved from Irving Avenue to its current location on East Genesee Street.
1929
A large addition was added onto the property to meet the increasing need.
1930
Additional property was purchased alongside the existing property line.
1935
A second addition was completed, at the height of The Great Depression.
1959
Major renovations and reconstruction were completed connecting the existing structures.
1965
Apartments for elderly couples are added onto the growing campus.
1975
The Rubenstein Pavilion is completed, increasing capacity to a 106-bed nursing care facility.
1981
The Heiman Center is added to the campus, greatly improving space and structure to the growing rehabilitation areas and social centers.
1997
The Oaks at Menorah Park is completed, creating a 50-apartment independent living retirement community. The Oaks broadened our focus to provide options for independent seniors looking for active retirement living.
2002
The Jewish Health and Rehabilitation Center was built which includes The Terrace, a dedicated 40-bed unit for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illness. This state-of-the-art skilled nursing center includes 132 units providing both short-term rehab and long-term care needs. The original buildings were renovated to house The Inn at Menorah Park, our 51-apartment assisted living community
2009
Beit Tikvah Residence, a group home for women with developmental disabilities, opens.
2010
IMPARA: The Rodney and Marjorie Fink Institute at Menorah Park for Applied Research on Aging is established.
2017
The Abraham Shankman Wellness Pavilion opens in our main building. Helping to enhance quality of life, wellness and independence are the Jim & Arlene Gerber Bistro, Fox’s Den Sports Bar, the Dr. Irving & Dorothy Goldman Piano Lounge, the Sephardic Home for the Aged Foundation’s Arts & Minds Community Room, and the Anne & Hy Miller Theatre.
1912
A 17 room house was purchased for $17,000 on Irving Avenue. Backers for this project included the Society of Hochnoses Orchim (Welcoming Guests) and the Society of Linas Hatzedeck (the Friendly Inn). Together with Reverend Braude and Women's Auxiliary furnished the large home and arranged for around the clock caregivers. Creating the foundation for what would become known as The Jewish Home for the Aged.
1925
The Home moved from Irving Avenue to its current location on East Genesee Street.
1929
A large addition was added onto the property to meet the increasing need.
1930
Additional property was purchased alongside the existing property line.
1935
A second addition was completed, at the height of The Great Depression.
1959
Major renovations and reconstruction were completed connecting the existing structures.
1965
Apartments for elderly couples are added onto the growing campus.
1975
The Rubenstein Pavilion is completed, increasing capacity to a 106-bed nursing care facility.
1981
The Heiman Center is added to the campus, greatly improving space and structure to the growing rehabilitation areas and social centers.
1997
The Oaks at Menorah Park is completed, creating a 50-apartment independent living retirement community. The Oaks broadened our focus to provide options for independent seniors looking for active retirement living.
2002
The Jewish Health and Rehabilitation Center was built which includes The Terrace, a dedicated 40-bed unit for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illness. This state-of-the-art skilled nursing center includes 132 units providing both short-term rehab and long-term care needs. The original buildings were renovated to house The Inn at Menorah Park, our 51-apartment assisted living community
2009
Beit Tikvah Residence, a group home for women with developmental disabilities, opens.
2010
IMPARA: The Rodney and Marjorie Fink Institute at Menorah Park for Applied Research on Aging is established.
2017
The Abraham Shankman Wellness Pavilion opens in our main building. Helping to enhance quality of life, wellness and independence are the Jim & Arlene Gerber Bistro, Fox’s Den Sports Bar, the Dr. Irving & Dorothy Goldman Piano Lounge, the Sephardic Home for the Aged Foundation’s Arts & Minds Community Room, and the Anne & Hy Miller Theatre.
1912
A 17 room house was purchased for $17,000 on Irving Avenue. Backers for this project included the Society of Hochnoses Orchim (Welcoming Guests) and the Society of Linas Hatzedeck (the Friendly Inn). Together with Reverend Braude and Women's Auxiliary furnished the large home and arranged for around the clock caregivers. Creating the foundation for what would become known as The Jewish Home for the Aged.
1925
The Home moved from Irving Avenue to its current location on East Genesee Street.
1929
A large addition was added onto the property to meet the increasing need.
1930
Additional property was purchased alongside the existing property line.
1935
A second addition was completed, at the height of The Great Depression.
1959
Major renovations and reconstruction were completed connecting the existing structures.
1965
Apartments for elderly couples are added onto the growing campus.
1975
The Rubenstein Pavilion is completed, increasing capacity to a 106-bed nursing care facility.
1981
The Heiman Center is added to the campus, greatly improving space and structure to the growing rehabilitation areas and social centers.
1997
The Oaks at Menorah Park is completed, creating a 50-apartment independent living retirement community. The Oaks broadened our focus to provide options for independent seniors looking for active retirement living.
2002
The Jewish Health and Rehabilitation Center was built which includes The Terrace, a dedicated 40-bed unit for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illness. This state-of-the-art skilled nursing center includes 132 units providing both short-term rehab and long-term care needs. The original buildings were renovated to house The Inn at Menorah Park, our 51-apartment assisted living community
2009
Beit Tikvah Residence, a group home for women with developmental disabilities, opens.
2010
IMPARA: The Rodney and Marjorie Fink Institute at Menorah Park for Applied Research on Aging is established.
2017
The Abraham Shankman Wellness Pavilion opens in our main building. Helping to enhance quality of life, wellness and independence are the Jim & Arlene Gerber Bistro, Fox’s Den Sports Bar, the Dr. Irving & Dorothy Goldman Piano Lounge, the Sephardic Home for the Aged Foundation’s Arts & Minds Community Room, and the Anne & Hy Miller Theatre.
1912
A 17 room house was purchased for $17,000 on Irving Avenue. Backers for this project included the Society of Hochnoses Orchim (Welcoming Guests) and the Society of Linas Hatzedeck (the Friendly Inn). Together with Reverend Braude and Women's Auxiliary furnished the large home and arranged for around the clock caregivers. Creating the foundation for what would become known as The Jewish Home for the Aged.
1925
The Home moved from Irving Avenue to its current location on East Genesee Street.
1929
A large addition was added onto the property to meet the increasing need.
1930
Additional property was purchased alongside the existing property line.
1935
A second addition was completed, at the height of The Great Depression.
1959
Major renovations and reconstruction were completed connecting the existing structures.
1965
Apartments for elderly couples are added onto the growing campus.
1975
The Rubenstein Pavilion is completed, increasing capacity to a 106-bed nursing care facility.
1981
The Heiman Center is added to the campus, greatly improving space and structure to the growing rehabilitation areas and social centers.
1997
The Oaks at Menorah Park is completed, creating a 50-apartment independent living retirement community. The Oaks broadened our focus to provide options for independent seniors looking for active retirement living.
2002
The Jewish Health and Rehabilitation Center was built which includes The Terrace, a dedicated 40-bed unit for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illness. This state-of-the-art skilled nursing center includes 132 units providing both short-term rehab and long-term care needs. The original buildings were renovated to house The Inn at Menorah Park, our 51-apartment assisted living community
2009
Beit Tikvah Residence, a group home for women with developmental disabilities, opens.
2010
IMPARA: The Rodney and Marjorie Fink Institute at Menorah Park for Applied Research on Aging is established.
2017
The Abraham Shankman Wellness Pavilion opens in our main building. Helping to enhance quality of life, wellness and independence are the Jim & Arlene Gerber Bistro, Fox’s Den Sports Bar, the Dr. Irving & Dorothy Goldman Piano Lounge, the Sephardic Home for the Aged Foundation’s Arts & Minds Community Room, and the Anne & Hy Miller Theatre.
1912
A 17 room house was purchased for $17,000 on Irving Avenue. Backers for this project included the Society of Hochnoses Orchim (Welcoming Guests) and the Society of Linas Hatzedeck (the Friendly Inn). Together with Reverend Braude and Women's Auxiliary furnished the large home and arranged for around the clock caregivers. Creating the foundation for what would become known as The Jewish Home for the Aged.
1925
The Home moved from Irving Avenue to its current location on East Genesee Street.
1929
A large addition was added onto the property to meet the increasing need.
1930
Additional property was purchased alongside the existing property line.
1935
A second addition was completed, at the height of The Great Depression.
1959
Major renovations and reconstruction were completed connecting the existing structures.
1965
Apartments for elderly couples are added onto the growing campus.
1975
The Rubenstein Pavilion is completed, increasing capacity to a 106-bed nursing care facility.
1981
The Heiman Center is added to the campus, greatly improving space and structure to the growing rehabilitation areas and social centers.
1997
The Oaks at Menorah Park is completed, creating a 50-apartment independent living retirement community. The Oaks broadened our focus to provide options for independent seniors looking for active retirement living.
2002
The Jewish Health and Rehabilitation Center was built which includes The Terrace, a dedicated 40-bed unit for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illness. This state-of-the-art skilled nursing center includes 132 units providing both short-term rehab and long-term care needs. The original buildings were renovated to house The Inn at Menorah Park, our 51-apartment assisted living community
2009
Beit Tikvah Residence, a group home for women with developmental disabilities, opens.
2010
IMPARA: The Rodney and Marjorie Fink Institute at Menorah Park for Applied Research on Aging is established.
2017
The Abraham Shankman Wellness Pavilion opens in our main building. Helping to enhance quality of life, wellness and independence are the Jim & Arlene Gerber Bistro, Fox’s Den Sports Bar, the Dr. Irving & Dorothy Goldman Piano Lounge, the Sephardic Home for the Aged Foundation’s Arts & Minds Community Room, and the Anne & Hy Miller Theatre.
1912
A 17 room house was purchased for $17,000 on Irving Avenue. Backers for this project included the Society of Hochnoses Orchim (Welcoming Guests) and the Society of Linas Hatzedeck (the Friendly Inn). Together with Reverend Braude and Women's Auxiliary furnished the large home and arranged for around the clock caregivers. Creating the foundation for what would become known as The Jewish Home for the Aged.
1925
The Home moved from Irving Avenue to its current location on East Genesee Street.
1929
A large addition was added onto the property to meet the increasing need.
1930
Additional property was purchased alongside the existing property line.
1935
A second addition was completed, at the height of The Great Depression.
1959
Major renovations and reconstruction were completed connecting the existing structures.
1965
Apartments for elderly couples are added onto the growing campus.
1975
The Rubenstein Pavilion is completed, increasing capacity to a 106-bed nursing care facility.
1981
The Heiman Center is added to the campus, greatly improving space and structure to the growing rehabilitation areas and social centers.
1997
The Oaks at Menorah Park is completed, creating a 50-apartment independent living retirement community. The Oaks broadened our focus to provide options for independent seniors looking for active retirement living.
2002
The Jewish Health and Rehabilitation Center was built which includes The Terrace, a dedicated 40-bed unit for people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illness. This state-of-the-art skilled nursing center includes 132 units providing both short-term rehab and long-term care needs. The original buildings were renovated to house The Inn at Menorah Park, our 51-apartment assisted living community
2009
Beit Tikvah Residence, a group home for women with developmental disabilities, opens.
2010
IMPARA: The Rodney and Marjorie Fink Institute at Menorah Park for Applied Research on Aging is established.
2017
The Abraham Shankman Wellness Pavilion opens in our main building. Helping to enhance quality of life, wellness and independence are the Jim & Arlene Gerber Bistro, Fox’s Den Sports Bar, the Dr. Irving & Dorothy Goldman Piano Lounge, the Sephardic Home for the Aged Foundation’s Arts & Minds Community Room, and the Anne & Hy Miller Theatre.
