ALPHA EPSILON PI RETURNS TO TULANE

Chapter to Provide Jewish Fraternity Experience on Tulane’s Campus After Three Year Absence

Eight of the ten founders of the new AEPi chapter at Tulane University which has already grown to nearly 30 members. Pictured (from left to right): Ryan Orlov, Max Rosenberg, Simon Miller, Charlie Eckstein, Emmet Tanzar, Ben Gladstone, and Zach Sturza. Not pictured: Aaron Malamed and Nicholas Michalec

(INDIANAPOLIS, IN) – Alpha Epsilon Pi International Fraternity (AEPi), the world’s largest and leading Jewish college fraternity has returned to Tulane University’s campus to once again provide a Jewish college fraternity experience for students.

Ten men from across the country comprise the initial re-founding father class. “I’m confident that we have a group of men who will make us proud and be a credit to our fraternity, our legacy at Tulane and to our Jewish community,” said Rob Derdiger, Alpha Epsilon Pi CEO.

Originally founded in 1951, the Tulane chapter — the Tau Upsilon Chapter – has a proud history of campus and Jewish community leadership throughout the South and across the country.

“Our fraternity’s mission is to develop the future leaders of the world’s Jewish communities. I look forward to watching our Tulane chapter grow and succeed in that mission,” added Derdiger.

More information about the burgeoning chapter is available at www.tulaneaepi.com.

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Alpha Epsilon Pi is the world’s leading Jewish college fraternity, operating chapters on more than 150 college campuses in the United States, Canada, the U.K., and Israel. Founded in 1913, AEPi has more than 110,000 living alumni. The fraternity’s mission – developing the future leaders of the Jewish communities – is demonstrated every day through acts of brotherhood, Tzedakah (charity), social awareness and support for Jewish communities and Israel.