Saturday, / November 23, 2024
Home / news

17 Year-Old Publisher of Girls’ Magazine Selected As Finalist For Small Business Grant

Sharon, MA

(lubavitch.com) Seventeen-year-old Chabad student Leah Larson, founder, editor, and publisher of YALDAH magazine has been selected from over 700 applicants as a semi-finalist in the running to receive a $1,000.00 small business grant from IdeaCafe.com, a top-rated website for small business.

The field of semi-finalists for this grant will be reduced to finalists and the winner will be determined by the vote of IdeaCafe.com's 32,000 members worldwide and announced online on June 24, 2008 on www.IdeaCafe.com.

Leah founded YALDAH magazine, a quarterly magazine 'for Jewish girls, by Jewish girls' at the age of thirteen, after looking for a magazine she would enjoy reading. When she found that many popular girls' magazines did not promote Jewish values, she decided to publish her own, and began the year journey towards publishing the first issue. In the four years since then, YALDAH has grown to have hundreds of readers worldwide.

Each 48-page, full color, glossy magazine includes articles, interviews, stories, poetry, advice, crafts, recipes, and more — all written, edited, and formatted by young Jewish girls. YALDAH celebrates Jewish girls and women, Jewish life and values, and creativity. YALDAH aims to connect Jewish girls and inspire them to embrace their Judaism with pride and become Jewish leaders of the future.

Francie Ward, CEO of IdeaCafe.com, explained that the semi-finalists for this grant, Idea Cafe's Small Business Grant in Honor of Longtime Business Expert, Kent Capener,  "demonstrate an inventive approach which will inspire others who come to IdeaCafe.com seeking advice on starting and running a business. Plus they've shown us they have a plan to reach out and help others in some way."

IdeaCafe.com, online since 1995, is known for its "Fun Approach to Serious Business" (sm) and popular CyberSchmooz community forum to help small businesses get informed, network and thrive.

Comment

Be the first to write a comment.

Add

Related Articles
What Israel Means To Them Now: Shehekhiyonu
Following the events of October 7, I reached back to a poem I committed to memory when I first read it—a poem written when we…
Exodus of an Artist
Ukrainian-born painter Michael Gleizer’s journey from the Soviet Union to America tells a new story about art, freedom, and faith
What Israel Means To Them Now: The Gift
In the days following October 7, when the scope and horror of the Shemini Atzeret massacre became clear, I felt my mother’s experiences during the…
The Heirs of Asher Lev
Young religious artists forge new paths in an unknown land
Newsletter
Donate
Find Your Local Chabad Center
Magazine