Making Holocaust Survivors’ Homes Safe and Dignified

Imagine stepping into your home each day, only to be greeted by broken floors, cracked walls, and leaking ceilings—a place that should feel safe, but instead feels uncertain. For many Holocaust survivors across Israel, this is the harsh reality they face. But thanks to you, our dedicated supporters, we’ve been able to change that.

Standing with Sderot

The horrific attack by Hamas on Sderot has reminded us all of the challenges faced by the people of this resilient town. Among the many vital institutions serving this community is the Reut Sderot Senior Employment Club, a place that offers seniors not just work, but purpose, companionship, and stability in difficult times.

The Power of a Father’s Love

Few things are more powerful than a father’s love for his children. On October 7th, Sa’ar Axelrod, a courageous Jewish father, proved that.

A Mother’s Gratitude

In the wake of the October 7th tragedy, countless families face an uncertain future. Among them is Shani Shlomo, a mother of four from Sderot, whose husband, a dedicated police officer, lost his life responding to the call of duty.

Counting Pills and Counting Blessings

In the Sigron household, nestled in the small town of Brukhin in Judea and Samaria, life revolves around a schedule dictated by blood tests, hospital visits, and constant vigilance against infection.

Torn Between Two Battles: The Cohen Family’s Story of War and Illness

In October 2023, just days before Hamas attacked their community, the Cohens received devastating news: their 4-year-old daughter, Teni, was diagnosed with kidney cancer. Since then, their lives have been a careful balancing act between cancer treatments, temporary evacuations, and striving for normalcy for their other children, including a newborn.

Repairing Homes, Rebuilding Lives

Home is more than just four walls—it’s a place of safety, comfort, and dignity. Unfortunately, for many vulnerable individuals in Israel, including Holocaust survivors and families living in poverty, their homes have become a source of hardship.