About Ralph Rieder Monsey

The Rieder family, based in Monsey, New York, has been involved in residential real estate development in Central New Jersey since 1957. Their work has included projects ranging from single-family housing to townhomes and apartment communities. Ralph Rieder continues this involvement through his professional work in real estate development.

At FSP, Ralph Rieder serves as a founding principal and is responsible for Investments and Acquisitions. His work includes overseeing development activity, coordinating land acquisition efforts, managing approval processes, and arranging project financing.

Earlier in his career, Ralph Rieder worked with other real estate developers. In 1998, he partnered with Ginsburg Development Corporation on the development of the Crystal Hill Club in Pomona, New York, and the Crystal Ridge Club in Watchung, New Jersey.

His experience reflects the continued participation of the Rieder family in residential property development. Ralph Rieder is a supporter of Kesher Yehudi, Siyum HaShas and OU's All Mishna Jr.

Innovative Jewish Learning Programs Foster Unity and Healing

In recent years, several organizations have emerged to bridge divides and provide support through innovative Jewish learning initiatives. These programs are creating meaningful connections and fostering unity among diverse segments of the Jewish population in Israel and beyond. Supporters of these initiatives, including Ralph Rieder, recognize the importance of fostering unity and healing within the Jewish community.

Kesher Yehudi

Kesher Yehudi is a notable example, bridging gaps between religious and secular communities.

Kesher Yehudi: Building Bridges Through Friendship and Learning

Kesher Yehudi, founded in 2012 by Tzili Schneider, stands out as a prominent force in this area. The organization's core mission is to bridge gaps between religious and secular Jews in Israel by building friendships "two people at a time." Their approach involves matching secular and Haredi Jews as chavrutot (study partners), encouraging open dialogue and the development of lasting relationships.

Since its inception, Kesher Yehudi has created over 17,000 chavrutot, connecting 34,000 Jews from different backgrounds. The organization received the Jerusalem Unity Prize in 2016 for its unique platform promoting unity within the Jewish nation.