Marcia has been a proud supporter of the Jewish Children's Museum and all of its great work since its founding in 1995, and long before that with its parent organization Tzivos Hashem. Marcia is especially involved in the organization's programs in Ukraine, including orphanages, Wheels for Life bus ( a mobile program providing homeless children with medicine, food, and counseling), clinics, and more. She has also brought some of the orphanage children to the United States and Israel, to give them a new life in the west. Marcia's great dedication to the Jewish Children's Museum and Tzivos Hashem is in loving memory of her parents Ruth and Saul Robbins. She has brought tremendous light by impacting children all over the world. May she continue to do so and have much nachas.

Bruce and Helaine Sadowitz have been committed to supporting Tzvios-Hashem, and the Jewish Children’s Museum for over 25 years. Having four children of their own, they recognize the importance of supporting Jewish ideals and supporting health and social services to all children in need. Bruce's mother and his father, Cantor Hillel Sadowitz OBM, had always taken special joy in donating to Jewish Charities, Community Centers and Children’s Orphanages worldwide and it was important to Helaine and Bruce to continue his generosity for the betterment of children less fortunate. Helaine’s parents, Shelley and Ron Karmiller OBM, also taught them the value of family and to use whatever available resources to make a difference in the lives of others who might not have stable environments. Together, with their children, Cassie and her husband Danny, Dana and her husband Bill, Michael and Jacob, Bruce and Helaine will continue their efforts hoping to make an impact on those who do not have the ability nor the resources to help themselves

President and Founder, Dame Gloria Starr Kins of Society & Diplomatic Review has been a long-time society and diplomatic editor of Irish Connections magazine and Irish Examiner newspaper. Before that, she worked alongside Wyatt Cooper as an editor for the Status Diplomat and headed the New York office of Curtis Publishing encompassing Sat Evening Post, Holiday magazine, and Status magazine. She is a veteran UN Correspondent, society and diplomatic editor of many newspapers, and a correspondent for the Jewish Post newspaper.

She represented WOR Radio and Television as head of their United Nations Operations, and later headed Curtis Publishing as Managing Editor for New York. She was an Associate Producer of NBC’s “Open Mind.”

Gloria serves as a Government Liaison on the Board of Directors for the OCCAM Infopoverty World Conference, Oklahoma University liaison, and various other organizations and Chambers of Commerce Recently, Gloria was made the head of the North American representative office of Association de la Plume pour la culture et le development, a Chad-based foundation. In 2019, the Hope Foundation as well as the Halte Ebola Foundation made Gloria a member of their Board of Directors. She became an active member of the Advisory Board of the Foreign Press Correspondents in 2019.

Miriam Popack was born Rosh Chodesh Kislev,5675, November 28, 1924, to her parents Tzvi Hirsh and Chana Altein, from the illustrious Spalter (Shapiro) family from Poland, descendants of the Megalah Amukos.

Miriam was born in NYC to her immigrant parents. When she was of high school age, Rebbetzin Vichna Kaplan, a student of Rebetzin Sara Shneirer, began a Bais Yaakov school. Miriam was part of the second year Bais Yaakov class. She was also a Bnos leader, leading Mesibos Shabbos groups for children who had no formal Jewish education.

In 1945, Miriam married Shmuel Isaac Popack A”H. They began establishing their family in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, NY. They were dedicated chassidim to the Friederker Rebbe and to the Rebbe, Nosi Doreinu. Miriam was one of the first members of N’shei Chabad of America. She played a leading role in the organization as well as coordinating mid-winter conventions for N’shei UBnos Chabad. The Rebbe also assigned her to speak for English speaking groups when she visited Eretz Yisroel.

In the sixties, after her children were of school age, Miriam went back to teaching Talmud Torah at the New Hyde Park Jewish Center. The Rebbe gave her a lot of encouragement in this endeavor. To this day her students speak about her devotion and caring for them, her teaching and the Shabbatons she hosted for them in Crown Heights. She affected many lives through her students: their parents, spouses, children and grandchildren for generations to come.