Kollel Mishkon Yakov

Registered charity 1170620 · since 2016·Barnet, England, Hackney·Updated 31 October 2026

At a glance

£317k
Annual giving, year to 31 August 2025
From filed accounts
£25,500 to £72,000
Grant range
From the annual report's grant list
From the named grants only. A further £38,395 went in grants the report doesn't itemise.
£40,700
Typical grant (median)
6 published grants
Open to applications
Rolling, no deadlines · unsolicited applications welcome

Key takeaways

  • The charity's objects are to promote the Orthodox Jewish religion, support Orthodox Jewish education and prevent or relieve poverty, and requests should accord with those objects, so work outside them is unlikely to fit.
  • Its named grants have ranged from £25,500 to £72,000, with a median of about £35,500, so a request within that typical band is a sensible starting point, though donations depend on the funds available.
  • No geographic focus is stated, although the annual report shows grants mainly in England, Hackney and Barnet, so an applicant elsewhere should explain how its work matches the objects rather than assume it is excluded.
  • Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, but the charity publishes no address, email or phone number, so a grant writer should check the annual report for guidance on how to reach the trustees before writing.
  • No formal process or deadline is described, so treat this as an approach with uncertain odds rather than a competitive round.

Overview

Kollel Mishkon Yakov is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1170620).

Kollel Mishkon Yakov is a charity registered in England and Wales (charity number 1170620) that exists to promote the Orthodox Jewish religion, including running a kollel, to support Orthodox Jewish education, and to prevent or relieve poverty amongst the Orthodox Jewish community. It works mainly through grants to educational institutions and individuals and by operating an academy for higher Rabbinical studies and Jewish learning for young men in the UK. It also makes grants to charitable institutions and organisations whose work accords with its objects. The annual report shows total giving of £317,098, including £8,600 to individuals.

What they fund

Profile based on the charity's Charity Commission register entry and annual report (year to 31 August 2025) only: no website or other web source for the charity was found. Every statement is checked against them. Sources read on 31 October 2026.

Priority Areas

The foundation's objects are to promote the Orthodox Jewish religion, support Orthodox Jewish education and prevent or relieve poverty. It makes grants to charitable institutions and organisations whose work accords with those objects, with trustees considering all requests received and making donations according to available funds. Its activities also include grants to educational institutions and individuals, and the operation of an academy for higher Rabbinical studies and Jewish learning for young men in the UK. The foundation therefore combines grants with direct educational provision.

Themes

  • Orthodox Jewish religion
  • Orthodox Jewish education
  • Poverty relief

Geographic Focus

No geographic focus is stated; the annual report shows grants mainly in England, Hackney and Barnet.

How to apply

The trustees consider requests they receive; grants are made to charitable institutions and organisations whose work accords with the charity's objects.

The charity does not publish an address, email or phone number to send an application to.

Application success factors

What the charity says:

  • Requests should accord with the charity's objects, and donations depend on the funds available.

Where they fund

Where its grants have gone

Similar funders

Funders supporting work similar to Kollel Mishkon Yakov.

Grants

6 published grants analysed · median £40,700

How much do they typically give?

Share of 6 grants in year to 31 August 2025 by size

£25k–£50k67%
£50k–£100k33%

Median £40,700 (year to 31 August 2025)

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

  • Kolel Belz Machnovke Limited
    £71,703year to 31 August 2025
  • One Heart Lev Echod
    £65,000year to 31 August 2025
  • Friends of Beis Chinuch Lebonos Trust
    £46,000year to 31 August 2025
  • Mifal Hachesed Vehatzedokoh
    £35,400year to 31 August 2025
  • Friends of Mercaz Hatorah Belz Macnivka
    £35,000year to 31 August 2025
  • Achisomoch Aid Company
    £25,600year to 31 August 2025

Grant examples taken from the funder’s filed accounts. Not included above: 1 grant to individuals; 1 line covering other, unnamed recipients (£38,395).

Five years of accounts

Financial yearIncomeExpenditureGrants paidAccounts document
year to 31 August 2021£431,178£474,446—Accounts for year to 31 August 2021
year to 31 August 2022£401,056£426,810—Accounts for year to 31 August 2022
year to 31 August 2023£876,101£756,410£500,805Accounts for year to 31 August 2023
year to 31 August 2024£596,883£501,672£397,108Accounts for year to 31 August 2024
year to 31 August 2025£478,299£398,796£317,098Accounts for year to 31 August 2025

Income vs grants paid

IncomeGrants paid

Total value each financial year

YE 2023
£501k grants
YE 2024
£397k grants
YE 2025
£317k grants

Grants paid stayed within income across the 3 years shown.

  • Grants paid, year to 31 August 2023; year to 31 August 2024: grants to institutions, as reported on the charity register (Part B).
  • Grants paid, year to 31 August 2025: the accounts do not say whether this is grants awarded or paid.

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

  • Annual report (year to 31 August 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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