Donations & Payments to SEHC

Donations and Payments to Southeast Hebrew Congregations may be made via any of the following methods:


✡ Sponsor a Kiddush: https://sehc.shulcloud.com/form/kiddush.html

✡ PayPal Giving Fund: http://go.sehc.us/ppgf  (no fee for SEHC)

  • This method is only appropriate for entirely tax-deductible items. See list below.
  • Please check the box to “share your name and email with this charity” so we can see it was from you.
  • Then send an e-mail to treasurer@sehc.us if the payment includes anything more specific than paying existing charges, dues, or a general donation.

✡ Venmo: @SoutheastHebrew (no fee for SEHC)

✡ PayPal:  http://go.sehc.us/pp (SEHC is charged a fee)

  • Recurring payments may be setup here.

✡ Pay directly on ShulCloud (SEHC is charged a fee)

  • Recurring payments may be setup here.
  • If you are a member, please log-in to ShulCloud.
  • If you need assistance logging on to your ShulCloud account, email shulcloud@sehc.us and ask for help.
  • If you would like help setting up monthly or other periodic payments, please email treasurer@southeasthebrew.org

✡ Checks (no fee for SEHC) may be made out to SEHC and given to Treasurer or mailed to:

  • 10900 Lockwood Dr.; Silver Spring, MD 20901

✡ Cash (no fee for SEHC) may be given to the Treasurer with a note (or verbal) with what it is for.


If you personally receive something tangible for your donation (e.g., Matzah, Schach, etc.), then the donation is not entirely tax-deductible. The following items are entirely tax-deductible (this list is not complete — please check with treasurer@sehc.us for questions):

  • Shul Dues (and Tallis Box Rental)
  • Kiddush & Shalosh Seudos & Mishmar & Melave Malka & Dor L’Dor Sponsorships
  • Aliyos (including paying for ones received via an auction)
  • High Holiday Seating Reservations
  • Mishaloch Manos
  • Banquet Journal Ads
  • Yizkor Pledges & Yahrzeits Donations
  • Chesed Meals
  • Safer Torah Campaign
  • General Donations
  • Torah Charity Fund (e.g., Matanos L’Evyonim, Maos Chitim)