Project Ten, a rapidly growing international development project run by the Jewish Agency, is looking for a marketing and new media intern. The intern’s responsibilities will include Marketing for the program, organizing conferences for possible participants, recruiting and dispatching teams for it’s different centers all over the world. The position will also include research ,writing reports on different subjects, recruiting participants from specific fields (Agriculture, Health and Education) and more.
The Jewish Agency’s Project TEN: Global Tikkun Olam is set to harness the energies and passion of Jewish young adults from Israel and around the world, who will spend three months working and learning together in onsite service projects in vulnerable communities throughout the world and in Israel.
By highlighting the Jewish values that speak directly to sustainable development, social justice, and leadership, Project TEN will serve as a unique immersive service-learning framework for volunteers wishing to engage in sustainable development as they themselves develop – forming an extensive Jewish identity-building experience. Volunteers in each of our development centers will be carefully chosen from all over the world, connecting the global Jewish family to one another and to Israel.
The scale of our new service-learning platform, and the global partnership it will create, are unprecedented in the Jewish world.
We believe that TEN alumni will seek opportunities for lasting community engagement and global Jewish networking with their new peers, and continue their lives as champions of social change.
Yarden Zornberg joined the TEN team after establishing himself in the fields of informal education management and psychotherapy. He holds a degree in Psychology from Ben-Gurion University, and an MA in clinical Social Work from the University of Haifa. Yarden is also a certified group facilitator. Before joining Project TEN, he was a project director at Acharei, a national program that saves high-school dropouts from a life on the streets, helping them study for high school matriculation exams and teaching them stress management and problem-solving skills. During Yarden’s tenure there, the program expanded to 25 centers and reached new populations including Bedouin and Druze. Yarden has also facilitated joint activities for Palestinian and Jewish children.
As Operations Coordinator, Yarden directs all activities in already-existing centers, plans the establishment of new centers, and trains staff. He is married to Yael and lives in Jerusalem.
