Ashdod Ghetto survivors and WWII refugees received financial aid thanks to GAiN Germany as the end of year celebrations begin.
Ashdod Ghetto survivors and WWII refugees received financial aid thanks to GAiN Germany as the end of year celebrations begin.
On November 18, 1991, the diplomatic relations between Israel and Russia (then the USSR) that were severed following the Six-Day War were renewed. Thirty years later, the relationship continues to grow and was celebrated in Israel with a series of events that honored culture partnership and history.
Thanks to local Israeli Helping Hand Coalition sponsors, a single mother of five living in Ashdod received financial aid at a very critical time.
As the world begins to anticipate the approach of a new year, hundreds of victims of the Holocaust nationwide are receiving financial aid
Rishon LeZion and Rehovot Ghetto survivors and WWII refugees received financial aid thanks to GAiN Germany as the end of year celebrations begin.
2021 may almost be over, but that doesn’t mean our work is finished. This week, hundreds of the elderly are being blessed with the precious donation of financial aid
Pricey incontinence briefs were donated to Ashdod, Haifa, and Netanya WWII refugee organizations, and also distributed to local underprivileged families in need — for children and the elderly.
‘Tis the season of Hanukkah, the time of year where menorahs are lit, dreidels are spun, and sufganiyot are enjoyed at the expense of our waistlines.
Each year, the Veterans Union of World War II – Fighters Against Nazism gather together to discuss the different activities of their Amuta, which took place that year.
December 9th, 2021 – A special post-Hanukah celebration supported by Helping Hand Coalition for Israel took place at Migdal haEmek (a town in Jezreel valley) with close to 100 survivors of the […]
Gathering in Tel Aviv, the All-Israel Association of Concentration Camps and Ghetto Survivors celebrated the last day of Hanukkah
On December 1st, a distribution to over 100 olim hadashim (new immigrants) took place at the Ulpan Etzion in Jerusalem.
An afternoon with the survivors of the Holocaust is always an exciting time. Whether it’s an extravagant gala or a simple event, there is no greater honor than spending time with the survivors and listening to their stories.
It was another celebratory evening as the third Hanukkah candle was lit at an event in Netanya with Holocaust victims.
A joyful second Hanukkah candle lighting event with Holocaust victims in Rishon LeZion.