Mrs. Naomi B. Levine

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  www.jonascenter.org/about_board.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/24/2007    Last Visited: 3/24/2007  

  Naomi B. Levine, BA, JDSpecial Advisor to President, New York UniversityChair & Executive Director, George H. Heyman Jr Center for Philanthropy & Fund-Raising

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  www.agweb.com/dmessages.asp?forumid=43&threadid=4316 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/23/2005    Last Visited: 9/23/2005  

  An organization should be giving away at least 65 percent of its revenue to be considered performing adequately, said Naomi Levine, a New York University expert on philanthropy.
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  Levine, chair and executive director of New York University's George H. Heyman, Jr. Center for Philanthropy and Fundraising, agreed after hearing the figures.

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  flip.onphilanthropy.com/flip/2007/06/onphilanthropy-.ht - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/12/2008    Last Visited: 2/21/2008  

  The first of these posts will be from NYU's fundraising legend, Naomi Levine.Ms. Levine was responsible for raising well over $2.5 billion on behalf of NYU during her 20+ years of service.When she started with NYU, the school raised a mere $35 million each year
  
  Today, at 84 years old, Ms. Levine is leading NYU's effort to train nonprofit administrators on the art and science of raising money.Check out this article from the Chronicle of Philanthropy, which is a little outdated but still fascinating.
  
  The NYU posts will appear throughout the onPhilanthropy family of brands including FLiP, Buzz, onLine, and on onPhilanthropy's homepage.onPhilanthropy couldn't be more excited to host Ms. Levine and her Heyman Center colleagues.

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  www.contributemedia.com/opinions_details.php?id=205 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/3/2008    Last Visited: 10/3/2008  

  Naomi B. Levine
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  Naomi B. Levine is chair and executive director of New York University's Heyman Center for Philanthropy and Fundraising and a regular columnist for CONTRIBUTE. Comment?Send it to editors@contributemedia.com.

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  www.jwa.org/this_week/03/01/Naomi_Bronheim/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/12/2008    Last Visited: 3/11/2007  

  Naomi Bronheim Levine appointed director of American Jewish Congress
  
  On March 1, 1972, Naomi Bronheim Levine was appointed Executive Director of the American Jewish Congress (AJCong), becoming the first woman to take the helm of a major American Jewish organization that included both men and women as members.Born in New York on April 15, 1923, Levine was educated at Hunter College and Columbia University and worked as a lawyer before joining the AJCong in 1951.She would remain there for more than two decades.
  
  Levine began her work at the Congress as a lawyer for its Commission on Law and Social Action; from that position, Levine went on to become director of the AJCong Women's Division.These positions foreshadowed her involvement with civil rights and women's issues as executive director of the organization.Although she was considered a pioneer for women, Levine saw herself as caught somewhere between an older ideal of domesticity and a newer feminism.She told the New York Times that "women's lib is probably correct, but it's not my style."Although a Times profile published when Levine was appointed to the top post at the AJCong focused on her devotion to the traditional roles of wife and mother even as she built a path-breaking career, Levine had long been committed to progressive women's issues.From 1955 to 1971, she had owned and operated Camp Greylock, an all-girls summer camp that was later credited with contributing to the professional success of many of its alumnae.
  
  Levine stepped down from her post at the American Jewish Congress in 1978, when she was appointed head of public relations, government relations, and fundraising at New York University.She stayed at NYU for over two decades, eventually becoming senior vice president for external affairs and raising over $2 billion.Her fundraising success allowed the University to transform itself from a local commuter school to a strong university with a national presence.During her tenure at NYU, Levine created the Center for Philanthropy and Fundraising and the Edgar M. Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life.After retiring in 2000, Levine continued to chair the boards of both of these organizations.Upon her retirement, NYU President L. Jay Oliva called Levine "quite simply a spectacular human being."
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  "JWA Presents 'This Day in History' - March 1, 1972, Naomi Bronheim Levine appointed director of American Jewish Congress.">.
  
  For a footnote: Jewish Women's Archive, "JWA Presents 'This Day in History' - March 1, 1972, Naomi Bronheim Levine appointed director of American Jewish Congress," >.
  
  This Week in History > 03 > 01 > Naomi Bronheim Levine appointed director of American Jewish Congress

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  www.jwa.org/this_week/week09/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/12/2008    Last Visited: 3/11/2007  

  Naomi Bronheim Levine appointed director of American Jewish Congress
  ...
  Naomi Bronheim Levine appointed director of American Jewish Congress
  
  On March 1, 1972, Naomi Bronheim Levine was appointed Executive Director of the American Jewish Congress (AJCong), becoming the first woman to take the helm of a major American Jewish organization that included both men and women as members.Born in New York on April 15, 1923, Levine was educated at Hunter College and Columbia University and worked as a lawyer before joining the AJCong in 1951.She would remain there for more than two decades.
  
  Levine began her work at the Congress as a lawyer for its Commission on Law and Social Action; from that position, Levine went on to become director of the AJCong Women's Division.These positions foreshadowed her involvement with civil rights and women's issues as executive director of the organization.Although she was considered a pioneer for women, Levine saw herself as caught somewhere between an older ideal of domesticity and a newer feminism.She told the New York Times that "women's lib is probably correct, but it's not my style."Although a Times profile published when Levine was appointed to the top post at the AJCong focused on her devotion to the traditional roles of wife and mother even as she built a path-breaking career, Levine had long been committed to progressive women's issues.From 1955 to 1971, she had owned and operated Camp Greylock, an all-girls summer camp that was later credited with contributing to the professional success of many of its alumnae.
  
  Levine stepped down from her post at the American Jewish Congress in 1978, when she was appointed head of public relations, government relations, and fundraising at New York University.She stayed at NYU for over two decades, eventually becoming senior vice president for external affairs and raising over $2 billion.Her fundraising success allowed the University to transform itself from a local commuter school to a strong university with a national presence.During her tenure at NYU, Levine created the Center for Philanthropy and Fundraising and the Edgar M. Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life.After retiring in 2000, Levine continued to chair the boards of both of these organizations.Upon her retirement, NYU President L. Jay Oliva called Levine "quite simply a spectacular human being."

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  centerforgloballeadership.wordpress.com/2008/06/30/rock - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2008    Last Visited: 7/3/2008  

  Writing in the May/June 2007 issue of Contribute, a New York-based news magazine and Web site covering the sector, fundraising executive and New York University fundraising lecturer Naomi Levine criticized the foundation for failing to use its considerable financial clout to influence companies to change their policies."(The Gates Foundation) hasn't tried to influence other foundations to divest from companies that don't share their socially responsible ideals," Levine wrote.

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  www.onphilanthropy.com/site/News2?JServSessionIdr009=dy - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/5/2005    Last Visited: 7/25/2008  

  Naomi Levine, chair and executive director of the Heyman Center, will co-chair the program.

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  www.swampfox.ws/special-local-rate-offered-for-blackbau - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/27/2002    Last Visited: 7/12/2007  

  Naomi Levine, special assistant to the president of New York University, willdeliver the keynote address on "How Technology and the Need for Accountabilityare Shaping the Future of Fundraising and Philanthropy." Levine has raisedmore than $2 billion in her career as a fundraiser and is the founder of the

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  www.contributemedia.com/opinions_details.php?id=167 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/5/2007    Last Visited: 12/26/2007  

  Naomi B. Levine
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  Naomi B. Levine is chair and executive director of NYU's George H. Heyman Jr. Center for Philanthropy and Fundraising and a regular columnist for CONTRIBUTE.

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