Pesach in Israel was not simple this year. Missiles were flying. Sirens echoed through cities and neighborhoods. Families faced uncertainty not only outside their homes, but within them as well.
When war disrupts daily life, the effects are felt far beyond the sirens and the shelters. For many working families across Israel, the economic impact arrives quietly at the end of the month in the form of a smaller paycheck.
Life in Israel means being ready to shift everything in an instant the moment a siren sounds, warning that a missile is headed toward your city.
Purim is one of the most joyous festivals on the Jewish calendar. It celebrates the miraculous salvation of the Jewish people in ancient Persia, as told in the Book of Esther.
The start of a new year is filled with hope. It’s a time when families gather, plans are made, and people look forward to a fresh beginning.
There’s something about winter that makes warmth feel more meaningful. A hot meal, time spent indoors with family and friends
Irina Maman never left Kiryat Shmona, the ’capital’ of Israel’s North, situated just 3 minutes away from the Lebanese border by car.
As the Chanukah candles begin to glow this winter, many of us are preparing to celebrate with family, light, and warmth.
In Northern Israel, communities such as Kiryat Shmona and many smaller towns near the Lebanese border, were deeply affected when evacuation orders were issued in the war that followed the October 7th attacks by Hamas.
At Yad Ezra V’Shulamit, we believe in providing food, support, clothing and relief to the thousands of children, widows and families facing hardship
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