Amud Hatzdokoh Trust

Registered charity 1122777 · since 2008aht.org·United Kingdom·Updated 31 October 2026

At a glance

£7.4M
Annual giving, year to 28 February 2025
From filed accounts
£100k to £350k
Grant range
From the annual report's grant list
From the named grants only. A further £4.6M went in grants the report doesn't itemise.
£128k
Typical grant (median)
13 published grants
Open to applications
Rolling, no deadlines · unsolicited applications welcome

Key takeaways

  • The Trust's stated objects centre on the Orthodox Jewish faith and education, and on relieving poverty, sickness and infirmity among members of the Jewish faith, so a request that does not further these objects will not be funded.
  • Its typical grant band is £100,000 to £350,000, with about 8 in 10 named grants in that range and a median of about £130,000, so a much smaller request is unlikely to match its usual giving.
  • The annual report gives its priority as the UK and shows about 52% of distributions going to UK recipients and about 48% overseas, which is a share of distributions rather than of grants.
  • Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, so there is no deadline to wait for, but each request needs documentation of its purpose and underlying need and goes through due diligence proportionate to its size and risk.
  • Its published information does not say how much personal contact matters, so the strongest approach is a clear, documented case that shows how the work meets one of the stated objects.

Overview

Amud Hatzdokoh Trust is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1122777).

The Amud Hatzdokoh Trust is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Its objects are the advancement of the Orthodox Jewish Faith, the advancement of Orthodox Jewish education, the relief of poverty, sickness and infirmity amongst members of the Jewish faith, and such other purposes as are charitable under English law. Total distributions were £18.2m, delivered to over 2,800 recipients, and by recipient location about 52% went to the UK and about 48% to overseas charitable causes.

What they fund

Profile based on the charity's Charity Commission register entry and annual report (year to 28 February 2025) only. Every statement is checked against them. Sources read on 31 October 2026.

Priority Areas

The Trust makes grants to individuals, charitable institutions and organisations whose activities further its objects. Its stated objects include advancing the Orthodox Jewish faith and education, relieving poverty, sickness and infirmity among members of the Jewish faith, and other charitable purposes under English law. It describes support as directed primarily to poverty relief, alongside education, religious activities and health-related assistance. Applicants operate both within the UK and overseas; distributions are predominantly within the UK, with the balance going to overseas charitable causes. Each application is supported by documentation showing its purpose and underlying need, and assessed through due diligence proportionate to its nature, size and risk. Trustees consider requests against the objects, applicant circumstances, eligibility limits, available finance and risk, and make grants at their discretion.

Themes

  • Poverty relief
  • Education
  • Religious activities
  • Health-related assistance

Geographic Focus

Priority: UK.

What they don't fund

  • Requests for support that do not further the Charity's objects

How to apply

Applicants make requests for support accompanied by documentation evidencing the purpose and underlying need. Each request undergoes due diligence and assessment proportionate to its nature, size and risk profile.

Who can apply:

  • Charitable institutions and organisations whose activities further the Charity's objects.

What to send:

  • Appropriate documentation evidencing the purpose of the request and the underlying need for funding.
  • Proof of ID and supporting documentation to validate your cause and eligibility.

Application success factors

What the charity says:

  • Trustees consider requests against the charity's objects, applicant circumstances, assessed eligibility limits, available finance, risk and its overall financial position.

Where they fund

Where it says it funds

  • United Kingdom

Similar funders

Funders supporting work similar to Amud Hatzdokoh Trust.

Grants

13 published grants analysed · median £128k

How much do they typically give?

Share of 13 grants in year to 28 February 2025 by size

£100k–£250k77%
£250k–£500k15%
£500k–£1M8%

Median £128k (year to 28 February 2025)

The largest grants to organisations in this funder’s latest annual report:

  • Bareketh
    £887,194year to 28 February 2025
  • Lamachazikim Boh
    £346,183year to 28 February 2025
  • Reshes Chinuch Umifalei Chesed Yetav Lev Desatmar
    £322,874year to 28 February 2025
  • Batzel Hachochma
    £156,633year to 28 February 2025
  • Tzidkas Ramou
    £135,812year to 28 February 2025
  • Positive Youth for the Community
    £132,600year to 28 February 2025
  • Gilyon KTY Trust
    £128,125year to 28 February 2025
  • Beis Hatalmud Mercaz Chinuchi
    £120,539year to 28 February 2025

Grant examples taken from the funder’s filed accounts. Not included above: 1 line covering other, unnamed recipients (£4.6M).

Five years of accounts

Financial yearIncomeExpenditureGrants paidAccounts document
year to 28 February 2021£7,099,433£6,980,847£3,121,123Accounts for year to 28 February 2021
year to 28 February 2022£11,007,744£11,011,600£5,018,258Accounts for year to 28 February 2022
year to 28 February 2023£13,876,913£13,693,470£5,748,090Accounts for year to 28 February 2023
year to 29 February 2024£16,527,633£16,354,569£7,272,761Accounts for year to 29 February 2024
year to 28 February 2025£18,594,171£18,871,416£7,365,803Accounts for year to 28 February 2025

Income vs grants paid

IncomeGrants paid

Total value each financial year

YE 2021
£3.1M grants
YE 2022
£5M grants
YE 2023
£5.7M grants
YE 2024
£7.3M grants
YE 2025
£7.4M paid

Grants paid stayed within income across the 5 years shown.

  • Grants paid, year to 28 February 2021; year to 28 February 2022; year to 28 February 2023; year to 29 February 2024: grants to institutions, as reported on the charity register (Part B).
  • Grants paid, year to 28 February 2025: grants paid out in the year.

Figures from the charity’s filed accounts and its register entry. The document icon links to the charity’s entry on the Charity Commission register, where its filed accounts can be found.

Sources

Other sources

  • Annual report (year to 28 February 2025)

This profile rests on the charity’s filed accounts and register entry only, so check with the funder directly before applying.

Sources last checked on 31 October 2026.

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