Benjamin Tree Inc. is a highly focused philanthropic supporter of fertility-related services within the Jewish community, directing the vast majority of its funding to organizations that provide infertility treatment, counseling and referral for Orthodox Jewish couples. Giving is dominated by multi-year, repeated support to a small set of specialist nonprofits, with occasional smaller grants to medical/research institutions tied to reproductive genetics and treatment.
Concentrated and repeat-focused: a small number of large grants (two organizations receive the lion's share) with multiple repeat awards; primarily operational/program support rather than broad, dispersed giving.
Benjamin Tree Inc. concentrates its giving on fertility-related services for Orthodox Jewish couples, with repeated support to a small circle of specialist organizations that handle treatment access, counseling, and referral. The pattern is clear in the recent grants list: Torah Infertility appears multiple times across 2024 and 2025, including grants of $159,952, $151,885, $144,494, and $98,640, showing sustained backing rather than one-off awards. Bonei Olam is also a recurring recipient, with grants of $80,281, $33,900, $26,873, and $24,109. Beyond direct service support, the foundation also makes smaller awards tied to reproductive genetics and fertility research, including Juno Genetics and Weill Cornell. Its leadership is listed as Jennifer Prince, and the latest 990 year on file is 2025. The result is a tightly targeted portfolio centered on infertility treatment and the practical systems that help patients navigate IVF and related therapies.
The foundation’s core grantmaking is in infertility treatment and financial assistance for Orthodox Jewish couples. In that area, it gave $98,640 to Torah Infertility in 2025 for fertility treatment, alongside several larger 2024 awards to the same organization. A second service channel is casework and referral support: Bonei Olam received $80,281 in 2024 and additional grants of $33,900, $26,873, and $24,109, indicating repeated support for a group working directly with families seeking IVF and related therapies. Benjamin Tree Inc. also funded reproductive genetics and clinical work. Juno Genetics received $6,300 in 2025, and Weill Cornell received $5,795 in 2024 for fertility treatment, showing that the foundation’s interests extend beyond service delivery to medical and research-related support.
Benjamin Tree Inc.’s recent grants show a wide spread in size, with a p25 of $25,491, a median of $80,281, and a p75 of $126,234. That middle range sits alongside a much larger cluster of grants above $140,000, suggesting a mix of substantial operating support and smaller targeted awards. The same organizations appear in multiple years, especially in 2024 and 2025, which points to recurring relationships rather than isolated gifts. The foundation is not structured as an individual giving vehicle, and it does not make program-related investments. Its latest 990 is for 2025.
$227K
$55K
$254K
$238K
Most grants fall between $25K and $126K, with a median of $80K.
25th Percentile
$25K
Median
$80K
75th Percentile
$126K
JENNIFER PRINCE
Sign up for a free Kindora account to access AI-generated insights into this funder's giving patterns, decision-makers, and fit signals.
Get Started FreeFree Kindora accounts unlock side-by-side comparisons with foundations that share this funder's focus areas and giving profile.
Get Started FreeSign up free to see how well your nonprofit fits this funder, get an AI-generated pitch, and unlock similar foundations.
Notable grantees: Torah Infertility, Bonei Olam, RMANJ, Juno Genetics, Weill Cornell
All of the recent grants listed are to U.S. recipients, with 11 grants in the United States and none recorded outside the country. The recipient country distribution is therefore fully domestic. The available grant list does not provide recipient cities, so the geographic pattern is best described at the national level: a U.S.-only grant portfolio with no reported grants to recipients in New Jersey, despite the foundation’s Lakewood, NJ headquarters.
Its grantmaking centers on fertility-related services for Orthodox Jewish couples. Recent grants go to organizations that provide infertility treatment, counseling, referral, and support for IVF and related therapies, along with smaller awards connected to reproductive genetics and fertility treatment.
Yes. Torah Infertility appears multiple times across 2024 and 2025, and Bonei Olam also receives repeated grants across both years. That pattern suggests ongoing relationships rather than one-time awards.
The typical grant size is fairly substantial: p25 is $25,491, median grant size is $80,281, and p75 is $126,234. Recent awards include several grants above $100,000 as well as smaller amounts under $10,000.
The recent grants list shows a U.S.-only pattern. All 11 grants in the provided data are to recipients in the United States, and none are listed outside the country.
2026
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2026.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RMANJ | — | $159,617 | 2026 | — |
| TORAH INFERTILITY | — | $58,584 | 2026 | — |
| JUNO GENETICS | — | $8,400 | 2026 | — |
| RMANJ | — | $107,974 | 2025 | — |
| TORAH INFERTILITY | — | $98,640 | 2025 | — |
| BONEI OLAM | — | $33,900 | 2025 | — |
| JUNO GENETICS | — | $6,300 | 2025 | — |
| TORAH INFERTILITY | — | $159,952 | 2024 | — |
| TORAH INFERTILITY | — | $151,885 | 2024 | FERTILITY TREATMENT |
| TORAH INFERTILITY | — | $144,494 | 2024 | — |
| BONEI OLAM | — | $80,281 | 2024 | — |
| BONEI OLAM | — | $26,873 | 2024 | FERTILITY TREATMENT |
| BONEI OLAM | — | $24,109 | 2024 | — |
| WEILL CORNELL | — | $5,795 | 2024 | FERTILITY TREATMENT |
RMANJ
$159,617JUNO GENETICS
$8,400RMANJ
$107,974JUNO GENETICS
$6,300