Board Members
2024-2025
Andrew J. Cohen is Hillel International’s Vice President for Technology Strategy and Operations. In this role, he directs the digital applications and information technology teams that support the entire Hillel movement. For twenty years, Andrew has served as a technology consultant to influential nonprofit organizations including the American Red Cross, Consumer Reports, the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation, Planned Parenthood Federation, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Andrew’s expertise includes information technology, cybersecurity, user experience design, website development, and online community strategy. Andrew received his M.A at the University of Florida and his B.A. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His son is an undergraduate at Temple University, which is how he found his way into the Owl community.
Andrew J. Cohen
Treasurer
Rabbi Eli Freedman
Eli Freedman is one of the rabbis at Congregation Rodeph Shalom, on North Broad St. He was ordained at Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion, after receiving his undergraduate degree from Brandeis University. Prior to joining the clergy team at Rodeph Shalom, Rabbi Freedman served as Rabbinic Intern at the NYU Hillel, spent three years of rabbinical school in London and ran the outreach and engagement program at Columbia/Barnard Hillel. Rabbi Freedman, his wife, Laurel, and their daughters, Josephine and Nora, live in Olde Kensington, where they enjoy all that our amazing city has to offer.
Dr. Marsha Weinraub
MARSHA WEINRAUB is a developmental psychologist and Emerita Laura H. Carnell Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at Temple University. From 2007 to 2016, she was Chairperson of the Psychology Department in the College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Weinraub has published research on the effects of early childcare, single parenting, and maternal employment on parents and children, evaluated childcare intervention and subsidy programs, and studied the effects of childcare subsidies on child development and parental employment in low-income families. Her research has received federal, state and private foundation funding. Dr. Weinraub was awarded the Lindback Award for Teaching (1985), the Temple University Great Teacher Award (2005), and the University Outstanding Faculty Service Award (2016). Dr. Weinraub received her B.A. from Brandeis University and her Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Michigan.
As a person who has been a champion of Jewish education for families and young children through her work with the Buerger Early Learning Center at Rodeph Shalom, Dr. Weinraub is especially happy to be able to move up the developmental ladder to support Jewish life for college students. As a member of the Temple Hillel Board, she will work to foster a campus climate in which Jewish students, regardless of their stance on Israel, can feel safe expressing their identity and values free from harassment, hostility or marginalization.
Known for his dynamic professional style and analytical approach, Marc thrives on using data and analytics to take an objective perspective to improving human performance. Marc partners with clients to provide guidance and develop custom-built programs that are constructed around individual, team, and organizational outcomes.
His key areas of focus include working with organizations to integrate empirically supported methodologies into the management of human capital. His expertise is on optimizing the selection, development, engagement, retention, and leadership due diligence of employees through use of people analytics, assessment, and psychology. Marc brings a fresh perspective and strength to MIP Consulting and the clients we serve.
Marc has over twelve years of consulting experience working with organizations from financial services, technology, life sciences, manufacturing and both federal and local government. Marc earned his Ph.D. in Business Psychology from The Chicago School of Professional Psychology, M.A. from West Chester University of Pennsylvania and undergraduate degree from Temple University. He is an adjunct professor in statistics and his work has been published in the Huffington Post, Forbes, and Fast Company.