Starting Young and Giving Generously

L-R: Iris Bahr and Oren Heiman

The third annual celebration of American Friends of Rabin Medical Center (AFRMC) New Circle for Young Professionals in Real Estate and Finance was held on February 26 at the stunning SICIS mosaic showroom in trendy Soho. AFRMC thanks Amy Tannenbaum, Vice President Sales and Marketing at SICIS, for coordinating this event, which has become the buzz of New York City as a premier real estate networking opportunity. Two hundred and twenty-five guests enjoyed the evening, which featured a keynote address by Stephen Siegel, Global Chair of CB Richard Ellis and a New York real estate legend. Stephen Siegel told the assembled crowd that "adversity breeds opportunity," even in the current difficult market. He advised the Young Professionals to have a life of service, to "start young, and give the rest of your lives back." Entertainment was provided by Iris Bahr, the star of the acclaimed Off Broadway Israeli show DAI.

The event co-chairs were Oren Heiman, Yoav Oelsner, Edan Shiboleth, and Joe Berko. Honorary chairs of the evening were Yaron Cohen, Robert Ivanhoe, Stephen Siegel, and Ofer Yardeni. Thanks to the corporate patrons and sponsors: Itzhaki Properties, Brack Capital Real Estate, Planned Companies, Massey Knakl, Vision Group, Extell, Artimus, PSG Construction, First American Title Insurance Company of New York, Capstone Equities, The Real Deal, and Sabon.

Related Articles

Road Safety Awareness Day


In the continuing effort to help prevent road accidents in Israel, Rabin Medical Center, together with the National Road Safety Authority, held a special day which was dedicated to road safety.


read more »

Love of Israel and Pride


Over five hundred and forty eminent american friends and patrons of Rabin Medical Center gathered at the Pierre Hotel on October 30, 2005 to show their solidarity with the State of Israel and to acknowledge the outstanding accomplishments of Rabin Medical Center.


read more »

A Dedication of Love


After the tragic loss of their son Chuck Trobman to cancer at only 25 years old, Phyllis, Malcolm and their son Les became acutely aware of the struggles faced by cancer victims.


read more »