Board of Directors
CURRENT BOARD
PESACH LEVINE peter.levine@countryshul.org
Born and raised in Toronto with a close-knit Jewish family, I remained relatively unaffiliated religiously until Law School, when I began attending Torah classes and traveled to Israel in 2007 with AishHaTorah. I hold a B.A. from Mount Allison University and a JD from Osgoode Hall Law School. I currently work in the addiction recovery field with an M.A. from the Hazelden Betty Ford Center and a very proud member of the warm Country Shul community for the past 3 years. I’m very excited about the future growth and possibilities of The Country Shul, and I envision a place where Shalom, Health and Chesed are emphasized under the banner & direction of our Torah. Please feel free to contact me with any questions, concerns, or just to say hi. I enjoy and am happy to listen.
JONATHAN FUCCHANSKY jonathan.fucchansky@countryshul.org
Born and Raised in Richmond Hill, Jonathan holds a Bachelors of Commerce degree from York University. Known for his subtle yet electrifying jokes, Jonathan has been a mainstay at the Richmond Hill Country Shul for the latter half of the decade. He is the Communications Director of the Shul.
Favourite Food: Pizza
ELY ANBAR elyanbar@gmail.com
Ely Anbar is a Toronto native. He grew up in Thornhill and attended
Associated Hebrew school until Grade 9. After graduating Vaughan Secondary
School Ely attended York University studying Business in Society and
currently runs a Marketing Firm that focuses on university student
promotions.
Ely has been active with several Synagogues and Jewish organizations over
the last 10 years. He successfully completed several community campaigns and
recently lead a JWRP Toronto trip to Israel as a city leader. He is
currently the acting Gabbai and a Board member of The Richmond Hill Country
Shul. Ely is a people person. He loves communicating with everyone from
everywhere about anything and nothing makes him happier than making people
laugh. Ely is extremely hopeful about the bright future of The Country Shul
and the community at large.
