Shlomo Rechnitz
Shlomo Rechnitz is an American entrepreneur, healthcare executive, and philanthropist whose career spans healthcare, business, charitable giving, education, and community leadership. Best known as the co-founder of TwinMed, one of the country's leading healthcare supply companies, Rechnitz has spent decades building businesses while maintaining a strong commitment to philanthropy and public service. Raised in Los Angeles, he pursued advanced Torah studies in both the United States and Israel before beginning his career in the healthcare industry.
Throughout his professional life, Rechnitz has been involved in a range of healthcare-related ventures and investments. Alongside his business interests, he has remained actively engaged in charitable initiatives, supporting organizations and programs that address healthcare, education, poverty relief, emergency assistance, and community development in both the United States and Israel.
In addition to his business accomplishments, Rechnitz is widely recognized for his philanthropy through the Shlomo & Tamar Rechnitz Foundation and through countless personal acts of generosity. His charitable work has benefited hospitals, schools, nonprofit organizations, veterans, families in need, and a wide variety of community institutions. He is also an advocate for Jewish education and communal life and has contributed to charitable projects through music, collaborating with prominent artists on productions that promote faith, gratitude, and giving.
Today, Shlomo Rechnitz continues to dedicate his time to entrepreneurship, philanthropy, and community leadership. In 2026, he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree by Touro University in recognition of his contributions to healthcare, philanthropy, Jewish communal life, and public service. His work reflects a longstanding commitment to creating lasting impact through business innovation, charitable involvement, and support for organizations that improve the lives of individuals and strengthen communities.