JNF UK and Jewish schools

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The Jewish National Fund's work with Jewish schools in the United Kingdom, from school choir festivals and quizzes to Israel-education grants and "partner schools"

The Jewish Chronicle, 1 July 1977, p.4: the annual JNF Festival of Jewish School Choirs at the Wembley Conference Centre, with nine named schools.[1]

JNF UK and Jewish schools covers the work of the British arm of the Jewish National Fund (JNF) with Jewish day schools in the United Kingdom. JNF UK is the trading name of the JNF Charitable Trust.

From the 1960s to the 1980s the JNF's youth and education department ran a schools quiz on Israel and Judaism, which The Jewish Chronicle said had started in 1962, and an annual Festival of Jewish School Choirs. The 1977 festival at the Wembley Conference Centre and the thirteenth festival in 1985, at Carmel College, were both organised by the Rev Reuben Turner, director of the department.[1][2][3] JNF's annual reports describe a later Education Department running an Israel geography programme in schools, which was closed in December 2010.[4][5]

In December 2018 JNF UK announced a £1.2 million, four-year programme of Israel-education grants to Jewish schools.[6][7] In 2019 The Jewish Chronicle described Nancy Reuben Primary School and Yavneh College as JNF UK "partner schools", and a JNF UK grants co-ordinator spoke of "our partner secondary schools" at a contest that JNF UK supported.[8][9][10] In 2026 JNF UK sent educators from KKL-JNF in Israel into UK Jewish schools.[11][12]

A separate charity, The JNF Educational Trust (registered charity 290267), was set up in 1984 to educate young people about Israel, Zionist history, Hebrew and Judaism. The Charity Commission register now describes it as dormant.[13]

The sources below name individual schools. None of them gives a complete list of JNF partner schools.

JNF youth and education department

Festival of Jewish School Choirs

On 1 July 1977 The Jewish Chronicle reported that "The annual JNF Festival of Jewish School Choirs took place on Sunday at the Wembley Conference Centre". It listed nine schools as taking part:[1]

The massed choirs, "some 400 children", sang "Od Yishama", conducted by the Rev Reuben Turner, "director of the JNF youth and education department, who organised the event as part of the department's activities". The Rev Dr Isaac Levy thanked the heads, music teachers and others who had contributed.[1]

Two of the 1977 schools are easily confused with later ones. In September 1981 Michael Sobell Sinai School opened in Kenton "with the pupils and staff coming from Solomon Wolfson and Yavneh schools". Its first head, David Band, had been head of Solomon Wolfson, and its first deputy, Myrna Glass, had been head of Yavneh.[14] The school is now Sinai Jewish Primary School, and that page tells the story of both predecessor schools. Solomon Wolfson School is not Wolfson Hillel Primary School in Southgate. The Wembley Yavneh is not the present Yavneh Primary School in Borehamwood, which opened on 1 September 2016.[15]

The former pupils' website of Yavneh Primary School, Wembley says the school choir "took part each year in the Festival of Jewish School Choirs organised by the JNF".[16] Its timeline records the choir's "First appearance of School Choir at JNF Festival of School Choirs at Queen Elizabeth Hall" in June 1973, an appearance at the festival at the Queen Elizabeth Hall the following June, and the festival again among the school's last events in July 1981. The timeline also lists JNF Lag Ba'Omer sports days, a JNF concert at the Hendon Odeon, and a tree "given by JNF as a prize" at Tu Bishvat celebrations.[17]

Ilford Jewish Primary School at the 13th annual JNF school choirs festival, Carmel College, June 1985.[2]

On 21 June 1985 The Jewish Chronicle published a photograph headed "Carmel alive to the sound of choirs". It showed "pupils from the Ilford Jewish Primary School performing on Sunday in the 13th annual JNF school choirs festival" at Carmel College. "Schools from London, Liverpool and Westcliff took part." The festival was "organised by the Rev Reuben Turner, director of the JNF's education and youth department, who introduced the items of the programme and also conducted the finale in which all the choirs sang".[2] If the festival was held every year, a 13th festival in 1985 would mean the first was held in 1973, the year the Wembley school's timeline gives for its choir's first appearance. None of the sources gives the founding year directly.[2][17]

JNF schools quiz

Andrew Shaw and Jonathan Stern of North West London Jewish Day School with the JNF schools quiz trophy, May 1983.[3]

On 20 May 1983 The Jewish Chronicle reported that "The JNF schools quiz, which tests children's knowledge of Israel and Judaism, has been won yet again by the North West London Jewish Day School from Willesden".[3] It named the following schools:

The questions covered "Israel's geography, history, settlement and development, personalities, Bible and Siddur". The paper said that North West London had "now won the cup 19 times since the quiz started in 1962", and that the quiz had not been held the year before. Participants received Israeli coins, and the winners were also given Israeli batik hangings.[3]

Sinai, which opened in 1981, appears in 1983 under its own name of the time. Its two predecessor schools had sung at the 1977 choir festival.[1][3]

Education Department in the annual reports, 2006–2010

The JNF Charitable Trust's reports for 2006 to 2010 describe a JNF Education Department working in schools until it was closed in December 2010.

  • The 2006 report says that "The JNF Education Department works very actively running Israel orientated programmes within the school system, uniquely inserting their own Israel geography programme into the National Curriculum, and also working with youth groups".[18] The 2007 report uses almost the same words: "The JNF Education Department operates very active Israel orientated programmes within the school system, uniquely inserting their own Israel geography programme into the National Curriculum, and also working with youth groups."[19]
  • The 2008 report calls its model "our 'Israel Today' programme which integrates the teaching of Israel geography into the UK National Curriculum". It says the programme "has developed from Key Stage 2 into Key Stage 1 in Primary schools, and into Key stage 3 in secondary schools", and that the department had "a new Head". It planned to reach more young people "via Jewish & Israel studies programmes in Jewish schools across the UK", and to develop the Israel Geography programme "for GCSE & beyond".[20]
  • The 2009 report says that "The Israel Geography programme was expanded to cover ages 5-18 and runs in 27 schools". It does not name the 27 schools. "The JNF Education Department was the sole organiser of the Ambassador Competition in 2009 ... Sixth-form pupils competed from JFS, King Solomon, Immanuel College and King David Liverpool schools by undertaking a series of tasks." A Tu B'Shevat roadshow in the north of England "saw almost 1,000 children participating". For Israel's Independence Day, programmes "were run at a number of schools and chadarim (Hebrew classes), the largest at King Solomon School where over 400 took part."[4] The schools are JFS, King Solomon High School, Immanuel College and King David High School in Liverpool.
  • The 2010 report says that in spring 2010 "JNF ran a schools competition for years 7, 8, 9 and 10" to encourage planting in the new Lord Sacks Forest. That year "the Education Department launched a Blue Box Bob scheme in primary schools, linking the giving of tzedakah with supporting the Land of Israel. 1,400 children from 13 Jewish primary schools were involved and a magnificent £4,000 was raised from the children of London to the children of Sderot." The schools are not named. The report then says: "under the charity's restructuring which took place at the end of 2010, the difficult decision was made that after many years and much hard work, it was no longer viable for JNF to maintain an Education Department and it was closed in December 2010. The long term plan is to continue to engage with schools along a more informal track of Jewish education."[5]

JNF UK Israel-education grants (2018)

On 14 December 2018 Barry Toberman reported in The Jewish Chronicle that, "In its biggest domestic project, JNF UK will be distributing grants totalling £1.2 million to Jewish schools across England in support of programmes for more than 12,000 pupils that strengthen their connection to Israel". He wrote that 18 schools had been selected, "among them JFS, Yavneh College, Immanuel College and Manchester King David". Over four years secondary schools would receive up to £50,000 a year and primary schools up to £10,000. Schools would also "partner with JNF UK projects in Israel – such as its kindergarten regeneration scheme and a leadership programme for underprivileged youth".[6]

According to the report:

  • Immanuel College, Yavneh College and JFS would "use their money to take students to Israel, where they will volunteer on JNF UK projects".
  • Hasmonean Primary pupils would create "an Israeli garden after learning about Israeli agriculture".
  • Other schools would be helped by "young religious women on the Sherut Leumi national service programme, which offers an alternative to serving in the IDF".
  • JNF UK's chief executive, Yonatan Galon, said that "Jewish sensitivities have taken a bashing with incessant attacks on Israel" and that "We must provide a framework for young people so they can maintain and strengthen their relationship with Israel". Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis said: "A strong connection to Israel means a strong Judaism because Israel is a central element of the Jewish faith."[6]

The fourth school named, Manchester King David, is The King David High School, Manchester.

The printed front-page version, headed “JNF funds UK pupils for Israel studies”, stated: “Primary and secondary schools were invited to apply for funding and 18 were selected, among them JFS, Yavneh College, Immanuel College and Manchester King David.” It continued: “Immanuel, Yavneh College and JFS will use their money to take students to Israel, where they will volunteer on JNF UK projects.” It also stated: “Other schools will be assisted by young religious women on the Sherut Leumi national service programme, which offers an alternative to serving in the IDF.”[21]

The printed JNF UK school-funding report, 14 December 2018, p.1.[21]

JNF UK's own "Israel Education Grants" page gives slightly different figures. It says the £1.2 million was allocated over four years "to 17 Jewish schools across the UK", with "over 12,000 students set to benefit". It also says the schools "will partner with one of JNF UK's projects in Israel", and that the charity was working "with pupils and students in our partner schools". The page does not list the schools. It gives a "JNFSmartgivingGrants" email address for enquiries.[7] The Jewish Chronicle therefore gives 18 schools across England, and JNF UK gives 17 across the UK.[6][7]

Some school websites mention JNF grants without dating them. Mathilda Marks-Kennedy Jewish Primary School, for example, says: "we were recently awarded a grant from the JNF that enables us to provide Israeli informal education to our pupils".[22]

Festival of Spoken Ivrit

On 8 February 2019 Simon Rocker reported that Israeli ambassador Mark Regev had launched "JNF UK's inaugural Festival of Spoken Ivrit" at Rimon Primary School in Golders Green. The Orna Porat theatre company from Tel Aviv was performing at "ten Jewish primary schools, one secondary and an Israeli Sunday school". Ruth Wilkinson, described as "co-ordinator of JNF UK's new educational grants scheme, which over the next four years will distribute over a £1 million to 18 schools", said the idea was for the festival to be "a springboard for bringing Ivrit to life as a real living language, cementing links to Israel and their Jewish identity".[23]

"Partner schools" (2019)

In 2019 The Jewish Chronicle used the phrase "partner school" or "partner schools" about JNF UK in four items:

Schools described as JNF UK partners in The Jewish Chronicle, 2019
Date School(s) Wording Source
12 April 2019 Yavneh College Actor Michael Aloni, after JNF UK events for the Yad Tamar programme, "addressed 200 students and staff at Yavneh College, a JNF UK partner school" [9]
19 April 2019 Nancy Reuben Primary School "Children from Nancy Reuben Primary in Hendon, a JNF UK partner school, enjoying their time at the shuk, where stalls were linked to its Jewish studies lessons. Pupils were only allowed to buy items if the purchase was conducted in Hebrew." [8]
26 July 2019 JFS; Yavneh Boys and Yavneh Girls (The King David High School, Manchester); Yavneh College; Immanuel College Ruth Wilkinson, "SmartGiving grants co-ordinator of JNF UK, which supported the event", on Beat the Clock: "To see our partner secondary schools joining together in such a vibrant learning environment was an absolute pleasure." [10]
27 September 2019 Nancy Reuben Primary School "NRPS continues to develop its Israel education programme, as a JNF partner school." [24]

Beat the Clock

The JFS team that won Beat the Clock in Manchester, July 2019. JNF UK supported the event.[10]

Beat the Clock is "the annual contest run by King David High School in Manchester", at which year-seven teams "complete a variety of tasks, which test their Jewish knowledge in different ways". In 2019, its fourth year, more than 200 pupils took part, 82 of them from London. JFS won. Second place went to "a team from Yavneh Boys (King David's religious stream)", ahead of Yavneh Girls, Yavneh College and Immanuel College.[10] The contest is run by The King David High School, Manchester, not by King David High School in Liverpool. Yavneh Boys and Yavneh Girls are units of the Manchester school and have nothing to do with Yavneh College in Borehamwood, which entered its own team.

Nancy Reuben Primary School

Nancy Reuben Primary School in Hendon is described as a JNF partner in two 2019 items in The Jewish Chronicle.[8][24] The school's own 2019 social-media posts about its JNF Ivrit and Israel-education projects, its twinning with the Negev Sinai school in Israel and the JNF UK banner in its hall are described and cited on the school's page.

Annual reports: school grants and programmes

Approval, delivery and the end of the grant scheme

The JNF Charitable Trust's report for 2017 already said it had "approved a scheme offering educational grants to Jewish primary and secondary schools" to improve pupils' connection to Israel and JNF UK's philanthropic work. It also recorded sponsoring visits to Israel by groups from Yavneh College and the Mizrachi Youth Movement.[25]

The 2018 and 2019 reports both give 18 primary and secondary schools across the UK and over 12,000 students for the four-year £1.2 million programme. This agrees with the school count in The Jewish Chronicle, but not the 17 on JNF UK's website.[26][27][6][7] The 2020 report says that 16 schools, amounting to over 12,000 students, benefited that year. It describes a second Festival of Spoken Ivrit and a face-mask-design competition attracting over 1,000 children from 14 schools.[28] The 2022 report says the four-year grant programme ended in September 2022.[29]

The accounts distinguish educational grants made from KKL Charity Accounts' free reserves from payments directed by holders of its individual and corporate charity sub-accounts.[27][29]

Educational grants from KKL Charity Accounts' free reserves to UK primary and secondary schools
Year Reported amount Source
2018 £303k 2019 report, comparative figure[27]
2019 £362k 2019 report[27]
2020 £344k 2020 report[28]
2021 £371k 2022 report, comparative figure[29]
2022 £101k 2022 report[29]
2023 No educational grants to UK primary and secondary schools 2023 report[30]

Schools named in the 2022 grant list

JNF Charitable Trust's 2022 accounts name the following recipients under "The educational grants paid during 2022 were as follows". The accounts state a total of £101k, although the individual amounts listed below add up to £134,100; the report does not reconcile that difference.[29]

Educational grants listed for 2022 (amounts in £)
School (accounts wording where different) Amount
JFS ("Jewish Free School, London") 33,000
King David High School, Manchester 20,000
Immanuel College, Bushey 16,500
Yavneh College, Borehamwood 15,000
Brodetsky Primary School, Leeds 10,000
Hasmonean Primary School 6,600
Independent Jewish Day School 6,000
Etz Chaim 5,000
Rimon Primary School 5,000
Bury & Whitefield Jewish Primary School 4,000
King David Primary Liverpool 4,000
North Cheshire Jewish Primary School 4,000
Nancy Reuben Primary School 3,000
Simon Marks Jewish Primary School 2,000

Source: [29]

Donor-directed payments to school charities

Payments through KKL Charity Accounts' individual and corporate sub-accounts are a separate category. The accounts say that these payments follow donors' specific restrictions and are "not necessarily representative of the Charity's own grant making policies". School charities appear among the top 20 recipients in the following years; these should not be confused with the educational-grants programme.[29][30][31][32]

Named school charities among the largest donor-directed payments
Year Recipient Amount (£)
2022 Hasmonean High School Charitable Trust 184,367
2022 JFS General Charitable Trust 89,587
2023 Hasmonean High School Charitable Trust 193,666
2023 JFS General Charitable Trust 115,741
2024 Hasmonean High School Charitable Trust 206,873
2025 Hasmonean High School Charitable Trust 222,583

Sources: [29][30][31][32]

JNF UK Connect sixth-form programme

The 2020 report describes a Year 12 programme launched in September 2020 with JFS and Yavneh College, benefiting 69 students. Speakers included Gideon Falter, Lyn Julius, Alex Vaskevitch, Dr Alan Mendoza and Baroness Deech.[28] The 2021 report calls it "JNF UK Connect" and reports expansion to over 330 students at four schools: JFS, Immanuel College, Yavneh College and King David Manchester. It gives 39 sessions and says the programme provided the confidence and skills to address challenges "as strong advocates for the Jewish community, Israel and our projects".[33]

The 2022 report dates the over-330-student, four-school programme to the 2021–22 academic year. It also describes the separate Fellowship Programme, launched in September 2021 with 11 students from seven schools, without naming the schools.[29]

Magazines and the JCAT competition

The JNF Charitable Trust's 2024 report says its children's magazine was distributed four times to 18 UK Jewish primary schools: 10,159 copies for pupils aged four to eleven. It does not name the schools.[31] The 2025 report gives 15,729 copies across four editions: 2,775 for Tu B'Shvat, 4,153 for Yom Ha'atzmaut, 4,301 for Rosh Hashanah and Sukkot, and 4,500 for Chanukah. The first three editions reached 18 schools and the Chanukah edition 19.[32]

The 2025 report also records sponsorship of a Jewish Community Academy Trust (JCAT) inter-school Israel competition involving 175 Year 4 pupils. It describes a programme on Israel's geography, history and diversity, ending with a showcase of pupils' projects, but does not identify the individual schools. Separately, it says JNF UK fully sponsored the Etgar Israel programme, whose inter-school quiz involved nearly 90 Jewish teenagers from Jewish and non-Jewish schools on Yom Ha'atzmaut.[32]

Recent school programmes

On 10 February 2026 JNF UK said that "Shlichim from JNF-KKL Israel together with staff from JNF UK" had given Tu B'Shvat sessions in five schools: Rosh Pinah, "Yavneh", Nancy Reuben, Sacks Morasha and The Independent Jewish Day School. The release does not say whether "Yavneh" means Yavneh College or Yavneh Primary School. JNF UK said that pupils "explored Israel's geography, towns and cities, and natural resources". It also said its "wider educational work" included "school resources, regular magazines, sponsorship of the Etgar Israel Quiz, and the JNF UK Fellowship Programme". Schools in London and Manchester took part in its "Be Seen in Green" fundraising, linked to a Green Sunday Appeal for "pioneering communities living along Israel's borders". JNF UK's chief executive, Elan Gorji, said: "Our work is about connection – creating a living bridge between the communities we build here in the UK and the people and places of Israel."[11]

On 13 May 2026 The Jewish Weekly reported that four shlichim "sent directly from Israel's JNF KKL team" had visited JFS, Kerem, the Independent Jewish Day School and "Matilda Marks Kennedy" (Mathilda Marks-Kennedy Jewish Primary School) in London, and King David Primary School in Manchester, reaching "over 800" pupils. The paper said the sessions included "storytelling centred on the pioneers building lives in remote regions of the Negev and the Galilee". It described them as showing a country "stretching from the snow-capped peaks of the Golan to the desert communities of the Negev". The Golan Heights is Syrian territory occupied by Israel since 1967. The paper described JNF UK's sponsorship of the "Etgar Israel Programme" as "an inter-school quiz" for primary pupils, and said JNF UK runs a Fellowship Programme for Year 12 students.[12]

JNF UK, UJIA, Mizrachi UK and the World Zionist Organization were all thanked by JFS for "their partnership in events" for Yom HaZikaron in May 2022.[34] UJIA's work with Jewish schools is covered at UJIA and Jewish schools.

The JNF Educational Trust

The JNF Educational Trust (registered charity 290267) has a constitution adopted on 9 September 1984 and was registered on 12 October 1984. Its objects are "helping and educating the beneficiaries through their educational and leisure-time activities in learning about the State of Israel, Zionist history and philosophy, the Hebrew language and the Jewish religion". Its area of benefit is given as "Israel", although the register says it operates throughout England and Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland, helping "Children/young People". The register describes its activities as follows: "Currently dormant. When previously active it was involved in educational projects with schools and other organisations regarding Israel and its development (past, present and future) and how JNF has supported and continues to support this development." Its income and expenditure were £0 in each financial year from 2021 to 2025.[13]

Trustees of The JNF Educational Trust (Charity Commission register, 6 November 2026)
Name Role Other trusteeships listed
Samuel Hayek Chair JNF Charitable Trust; The Holy Land Foundation; KKL Charity Accounts
Elan Gorji Trustee The Holy Land Foundation

Source: [13]

The trust's registered address is JNF Educational Trust, 95 Church Road, London NW4 4FE.[13]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 The Jewish Chronicle, "School choirs festival", 1 July 1977, p.4, archive, accessed 6 November 2026.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 The Jewish Chronicle, "Carmel alive to the sound of choirs", 21 June 1985, p.5, archive, accessed 6 November 2026.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 The Jewish Chronicle, "North West wins the quiz again", 20 May 1983, p.25, archive, accessed 6 November 2026.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 JNF Charitable Trust, Trustees' report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2009, accounts filed at Companies House on 1 November 2010, pp.8, 13, accessed 6 November 2026.
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 JNF Charitable Trust, Trustees' report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2010, accounts filed at Companies House on 5 October 2011, pp.11–12, accessed 6 November 2026.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 Barry Toberman, JNF invests heavily in Israel studies for UK pupils, The Jewish Chronicle, 14 December 2018, accessed 6 November 2026.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 JNF UK, Israel Education Grants: JNF UK Education Grant Campaign, jnf.co.uk, accessed 6 November 2026.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 The Jewish Chronicle, "They're all shuk up at school", 19 April 2019, p.24, archive, accessed 6 November 2026.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Barry Toberman, "Shtisel mania in London as Aloni is a hot ticket", The Jewish Chronicle, 12 April 2019, p.29, archive, accessed 6 November 2026.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 The Jewish Chronicle, "JFS clocks up success at inter-school challenge", 26 July 2019, p.15, archive, accessed 6 November 2026.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 JNF UK, Branching Out: Connecting Israel and the UK Through Education, jnf.co.uk, 10 February 2026, accessed 6 November 2026.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 The Jewish Weekly, JNF UK Israel Education Schools – 800 Pupils Inspired, 13 May 2026, accessed 6 November 2026.
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 Charity Commission, The JNF Educational Trust – 290267 (overview, governing document, governance, trustees, financial history and contact pages), Register of Charities, accessed 6 November 2026.
  14. ↑ Sinai Jewish Primary School, The History of Sinai School, sinaischool.com, accessed 6 November 2026.
  15. ↑ Department for Education, Yavneh Primary School, Get Information about Schools, URN 142862, accessed 6 November 2026.
  16. ↑ About Yavneh, Yavneh – Wembley (former pupils' website), accessed 6 November 2026.
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 Milestones, Yavneh – Wembley (former pupils' website), accessed 6 November 2026.
  18. ↑ JNF Charitable Trust, Trustees' report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2006, accounts filed at Companies House on 2 November 2007, p.5, accessed 6 November 2026.
  19. ↑ JNF Charitable Trust, Trustees' report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2007, accounts filed at Companies House on 3 November 2008, p.4, accessed 6 November 2026.
  20. ↑ JNF Charitable Trust, Trustees' report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2008, accounts filed at Companies House on 12 November 2009, pp.12, 16, accessed 6 November 2026.
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 Barry Toberman, JNF funds UK pupils for Israel studies, The Jewish Chronicle, 14 December 2018, p.1, accessed 7 November 2026.
  22. ↑ Mathilda Marks-Kennedy Jewish Primary School, Jewish Studies, mathildamarks.com, accessed 6 November 2026.
  23. ↑ Simon Rocker, Israeli theatre troupe shows the fun side of learning Hebrew at JNF's Ivrit festival, The Jewish Chronicle, 8 February 2019, accessed 6 November 2026.
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 Gina Benjamin, "An assembly of school achievements", The Jewish Chronicle, 27 September 2019, p.119, archive, accessed 6 November 2026.
  25. ↑ JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2017, group accounts filed at Companies House on 9 July 2018, p.19, accessed 6 November 2026.
  26. ↑ JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2018, group accounts filed at Companies House on 18 September 2019, pp.14–15, accessed 6 November 2026.
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 27.2 27.3 JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2019, group accounts filed at Companies House on 3 September 2020, pp.23, 43, accessed 6 November 2026.
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 28.2 JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2020, group accounts filed at Companies House on 3 October 2021, pp.32–34, 54, accessed 6 November 2026.
  29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 29.2 29.3 29.4 29.5 29.6 29.7 29.8 JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2022, group accounts filed at Companies House on 7 October 2023, pp.28, 45–46, accessed 6 November 2026.
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2023, group accounts filed at Companies House on 13 October 2024, pp.48–49, accessed 6 November 2026.
  31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 31.2 JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2024, group accounts filed at Companies House on 27 October 2025, pp.29, 52, accessed 6 November 2026.
  32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 32.2 32.3 JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2025, group accounts filed at Companies House on 29 September 2026, pp.27–28, 50, accessed 6 November 2026.
  33. ↑ JNF Charitable Trust, Annual report and accounts, year ended 31 December 2021, group accounts filed at Companies House on 6 October 2022, p.29 (PDF p.30), accessed 6 November 2026.
  34. ↑ Yom Hazikaron Events, jfs.brent.sch.uk, 10 May 2022, archived by the Wayback Machine on 17 May 2022, accessed 2 November 2026.
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