Dan Hazony

Dan Hazony

Jerusalem District, Israel
4K‏ עוקבים מעל 500 קשרים

הצטרפ/י כדי להציג פרופיל
DZH Consulting

על אודות

As a data systems specialist with a passion for helping nonprofits and small businesses…

פעילות

הצטרפו עכשיו כדי לראות את כל פעילות

ניסיון

  • DZH Consulting

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    Jerusalem Area, Israel

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    New York, NY

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חינוך

  • Boston University גרפי

    Boston University

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    פעילויות וחברות:BU Hillel, WTBU Radio, BU Students for Israel

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ניסיון בהתנדבות

  • Classy גרפי

    Strategic Customer Advisory Board Member

    Classy

    - 2 חודש שנים 1

  • NechamaComfort גרפי

    Board Member

    NechamaComfort

    -להציג 5 שנים

  • Co-op Board President

    19 Old Mamaroneck Corporation

    - 1 חודש שנה 1

    I assist in the management of our 60+ unit apartment complex trying to make significant improvement to our building constructed in the 1950's. Projects include regular financial management, significant elevator renovations, exterior structural improvements, and more.

  • Technology Consultant

    Jewish Student Connection

    - 2 שנים

    I helped this new organization setup their technology infrastructure and their constituent management systems.

  • Technology Lab Volunteer

    Oak Hill Middle School

    - 5 שנים 9 חודשים

    חינוך

    Volunteered as a student and alum of the school in helping maintain the school's technology infrastructure, as well as work on several special initiatives. This included working with teachers to develop WebQuests, setting up two computer laboratories, initiating the school's first intranet, student teaching a Professional Development course (Intel Teach to the Future), teaching two rounds of basic HTML courses to other students, redesigning the school web site, and more. Volunteered for over…

    Volunteered as a student and alum of the school in helping maintain the school's technology infrastructure, as well as work on several special initiatives. This included working with teachers to develop WebQuests, setting up two computer laboratories, initiating the school's first intranet, student teaching a Professional Development course (Intel Teach to the Future), teaching two rounds of basic HTML courses to other students, redesigning the school web site, and more. Volunteered for over 1500 hours total.

פרסומים

  • The Case for Operational Support

    The Mayberg Foundation

    The initiation of a new program or project is always an exciting point in the lifecycle of an organization - specifically, the opportunity to grow or expand adds potential in reaching new recipients or areas of need. While these new programs are often positioned to donors as compelling areas for funding, they can also take away from an organization’s ability to continue fulfilling its mission. Major donors should be wary of funding new programs rather than providing general operating support…

    The initiation of a new program or project is always an exciting point in the lifecycle of an organization - specifically, the opportunity to grow or expand adds potential in reaching new recipients or areas of need. While these new programs are often positioned to donors as compelling areas for funding, they can also take away from an organization’s ability to continue fulfilling its mission. Major donors should be wary of funding new programs rather than providing general operating support, especially if they are intrigued by a particular project or program. Without a strong foundation in place, the organization will not be able to achieve its goals.

    אַחֵר הכותבים
    ראה פרסום

  • Measuring Jewish Identity: Proposed Methods of Bringing Qualitative Data into Camp Work

    FJC Leaders Assembly 2018

    Data is a very overwhelming topic for many nonprofits, especially in informal and experiential educational settings. It is very easy to hide behind the adage, "there is no way to quantify what we do for our teens." There is no industry-wide agreed upon standard to measuring Jewish identity, but it is important to setup proper systems and conversations that measure Jewish growth as to how you define it. In this session you will learn the basics of measuring Jewish identity, as we share our…

    Data is a very overwhelming topic for many nonprofits, especially in informal and experiential educational settings. It is very easy to hide behind the adage, "there is no way to quantify what we do for our teens." There is no industry-wide agreed upon standard to measuring Jewish identity, but it is important to setup proper systems and conversations that measure Jewish growth as to how you define it. In this session you will learn the basics of measuring Jewish identity, as we share our method for bringing qualitative data to camp.

    ראה פרסום

  • Advancing Jewish Professionals NY Panel Discussion with Leading Edge and NCSY

    Advancing Jewish Professionals of New York City held a dynamic event addressing succession plans in the Jewish community. In March 2014, Leading Edge: Alliance for Excellence in Jewish Leadership released a study exploring the pipeline for the next generation of leaders for Jewish non-profit organization.

    The event featured Gali Cooks, Executive Director, Leading Edge, Rabbi Ari Rockoff Director of Leadership Development, NCSY (OU) and Dan Hazony Director of Data and Evaluation, NCSY…

    Advancing Jewish Professionals of New York City held a dynamic event addressing succession plans in the Jewish community. In March 2014, Leading Edge: Alliance for Excellence in Jewish Leadership released a study exploring the pipeline for the next generation of leaders for Jewish non-profit organization.

    The event featured Gali Cooks, Executive Director, Leading Edge, Rabbi Ari Rockoff Director of Leadership Development, NCSY (OU) and Dan Hazony Director of Data and Evaluation, NCSY (OU).

    ראה פרסום

  • Making Data A Little Less Scary for Jewish Nonprofits

    eJewishPhilanthropy

    Many Jewish nonprofits fear data. Individuals who decide to go into nonprofit work are dedicated to making the world a better place, each organization through its own cause. The idea of tracking, metrics, and quantitative goals (with meaningful repercussion for failure) is very foreign, and goes against the ethos and corporate culture of most organizations. In the eyes of these professionals, data represents an Orwellian plot to empower lay leaders and top brass with opportunities where they…

    Many Jewish nonprofits fear data. Individuals who decide to go into nonprofit work are dedicated to making the world a better place, each organization through its own cause. The idea of tracking, metrics, and quantitative goals (with meaningful repercussion for failure) is very foreign, and goes against the ethos and corporate culture of most organizations. In the eyes of these professionals, data represents an Orwellian plot to empower lay leaders and top brass with opportunities where they can push a button and change the direction of an organization, or even worse, start firing people.

    ראה פרסום

  • Jewish Role Models and American Jewry’s Perceptions of Israel

    eJewishPhilanthropy

    In a recent eJewishPhilanthropy newsletter, there were two articles that unknowingly interconnected large problems with the American Jewish community. Both the articles, A Less Spoken About Angle: The Threat Israel Presents to Jewish Peoplehood by Rabbi Uri Regev and Staying Present: Adult Mentors are Essential to Teens’ Lives and to Effective Jewish Teen Engagement by Deborah Meyer, when read together form a better understanding of the American Jewish young adults’ perception of Israel.

    ראה פרסום

  • Using Quantitative Data to Lead Qualitative Conversations

    eJewishPhilanthropy

    An article in which I discuss the merits of using data not just for long term, longitudinal studies, but also to help lead conversations with staff internal to an organization.

    ראה פרסום

  • Lyrics of Patriotism: From Woodstock to Jerusalem

    The College Zionist

    In August 1969, a 26-year-old rock star by the name of Jimi Hendrix performed at the Woodstock Festival in New York in front of half a million people. At $18,000, he was the highest paid performer at the festival, which featured all of the musical stars of that decade. Hendrix rocked the crowd with his now famous performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” It was the first widely accepted alternative rendition of the American national anthem, then a 155-year-old song to which no one at that…

    In August 1969, a 26-year-old rock star by the name of Jimi Hendrix performed at the Woodstock Festival in New York in front of half a million people. At $18,000, he was the highest paid performer at the festival, which featured all of the musical stars of that decade. Hendrix rocked the crowd with his now famous performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” It was the first widely accepted alternative rendition of the American national anthem, then a 155-year-old song to which no one at that festival could possibly relate.

    A few years earlier, in May 1967, half a world away, a young Israeli songwriter by the name of Naomi Shemer wrote the words to what became her best known song—“Yerushalayim Shel Zahav,” which translates to “Jerusalem of Gold.” Several weeks later, the Six-Day War broke out between five neighboring Arab countries and Israel. Shemer’s ode to the Holy City remained the same; however, a new stanza was added to the end to praise Israel’s miraculous triumph and share the joy. Originally performed by Shuli Natan, many reinterpretations have been created ever since.

שפות

  • English

    מיומנות שפת אם או דו-לשונית

  • Hebrew

    מיומנות שפת אם או דו-לשונית

  • French

    מיומנות עבודה מוגבלת

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40 אנשים המליצו Dan

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עוד פעילות על ידי Dan

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