Federal grant · project grant (b)
The Tikvah Institute: the Jewish Civilization Project [a Major Three-year Project to Combat Anti-semitism Through Serious Education and Scholarship on the Meaning, History, and Influence of Jewish Civilization. This Effort Will Include (i) the Creation of a New Jewish Civilization Curriculum for Middle School and High School Students; (II) a Teacher Training and School Partnerships Initiative Aimed at Bringing the Serious Study of Jewish; Civilization Into American Classrooms; (III) the Development and Implementation of High-level University Courses in the Jewish Humanities, Which Can Be Adopted Within Major University Ba Programs in Western Civilization; (IV) Public Education on the History of Jewish Civilization, the Teachings of Jewish Tradition, and the Challenges Now Facing the Jewish People Through Online Forums and Events, Video Courses, and Educational Podcasts; (V) a New Series of Scholarly Books on the Meaning of Jewish Resilience in the History of the Western World; (VI) a Fellowship Program for Exceptional High School Students, Preparing Them for College Campus Leadership and (vii)a Fellowship Program for Early-career Journalists.]
Committed
$10.4 Million
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Committed is what the government has legally promised on this award so far. Contracts can also carry a ceiling — the maximum if every option is exercised. Unspent ceiling is headroom, not money owed.
The cash actually disbursed against this award. The gap from committed is the disbursement pipeline: promised, not yet cashed.
Each transaction is a signing event — an action that created or changed the award, dated the day it was signed — not a payment. Negative amounts are real: money de-committed at closeout or renegotiation.
One bar, the award’s whole arithmetic: paid out, then committed, not yet paid, then .
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