Jo Kaplan, CEO of Israel Relief Aid visited the Lod Senior Center today and the following what they requested: In honor of January 27 International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Israel Relief Aid has been asked to provide curtains for the windows…
This past week two different families were referred to me (which means they need some kind of humanitarian help). The first is a woman named Yehudit who lives near Bnei Brak in the central district. Her case is special because she…
In January Israel always is bracing cold and this year it began already in December. Two cases of hypothermia have been reported so far and the season has justbegun. That’s why annually in January Israel Relief Aid holds a Winter…
Directors Max Veenstra, ChairmanJack van der TangDavid Lazowski In Israel Jo Kaplan, CEO AdvisorJohan Schreuders, AustriaNevill E. Smith, UKRalf Rosema, GermanyDr. Barri Cae Seif, USA Message from the Chairman Since the beginning of Israel Relief Aid in 2015, we have…
Shmuel, the manager of the Bat Yam Aid Center, talks about the people regularly coming into his aid center: pensioners, families with low monthly income/ family sickness or disability, Holocaust Survivors, and Russian/Ukraine immigrants When an immigrant comes in from…
Proof of this is the numerous aid centers throughout Israel run by Ethiopian Jews. Many of course are in our regular network that we stock from aid containers. The Ukrainian immigrants have been getting all the attention in Israel this…
Israel Relief Aid unloaded last week a huge shipping container for the whole Land. This load contained furniture, new: bedding, children’s supplies, sunglasses, glasses, shoes, diapers, etc. To join in on the next container to Israel, press the Donate button!
Between Tel Aviv and Haifa in the north lies the city of Hadera. Hadera is considered the uppermost of the central region of Israel. The city has a population of over 100,000. The main population of Hadera consists of immigrants…
They ran for their lives from the invasion of Russia and made it to Israel. Some are immigrants and others refugees. It’s a no-brainer that they need a lot of help.
If we’ve never been to Israel but always wanted to go, Jerusalem usually always heads the top of the list. So when new immigrants make aliyah, many want to live in the Holy Hill of Jerusalem.