Taking another step forward, Beth Sholom Village is relocating its offices to space within Jewish Family Service at the Sandler Family Campus. This move represents more than a change of address; it reflects a deepened commitment to area seniors and a renewed vision for the future.
“We are thrilled to be making this strategic move,” says Fay Silverman, chair of BSV’s board of directors. “It better aligns Beth Sholom Village with our community and positions us to continue supporting Jewish seniors in impactful and innovative ways.”
Beth Sholom’s board’s new direction, guided by the infamous “2.0 Committee,” aims to transform the organization into a funding and grant foundation, serving the needs primarily, but not exclusively, of Jewish seniors through outreach and strategic initiatives. This relocation is the first step in a broader plan to expand impact, deepen partnerships, and deliver more care to more seniors over more years.
That mission is already alive and well at Aviva Pembroke, Beth Sholom Village’s new senior living community. Residents Steven and Nancy Rosenberg say they found more than just a new place to live – they found a place where they feel truly at home.
“I knew it was time to make a change,” Steve Rosenberg says. “I was looking for community and social opportunities—places to connect, engage, and enjoy this next chapter of life. I’ve found all of that and more here at Aviva.”
For Nancy Rosenberg, the decision was deeply personal. “I was drawn to Aviva because of its strong foundation in Jewish values,” she says. “You can feel those values in the way the community operates, and it gives me a sense of comfort and belonging.”
Now settled in, the Rosenbergs say it’s the people who make Aviva Pembroke so special. “The people who live here are the heart of this community,” says Nancy Rosenbrerg.
With the move to Jewish Family Service and the continued growth of Aviva Pembroke, Beth Sholom Village is building a future where seniors are not just cared for—they’re celebrated.
“This is only the beginning,” says Silverman. “We are grateful to care for our seniors and grow a community that is safe, rooted in our values, and reflective of our mission.”
Lauren Krajesky, LNHA, CDP is vice president of administration at Beth Sholom Village.