Search

Support Israel Now: Trusted Ways to Give and Make a Difference

Within Israel and abroad, there has been an immense feeling of solidarity in recent times. Countless people of all backgrounds are stepping up to do their part in supporting those who have been affected by the war or called to duty.

Thankfully, there are ways to make a significant difference for those who need it most right now, no matter where you are in the world. We believe in the power of coming together to create a positive impact, so we’ve put together a list of meaningful ways to support Israeli civilians and soldiers directly. Join us in spreading hope and support.

Here’s a List of Organizations that Need Your Support:

Emergency Responders:

  • Magen David Adom: Saving Lives Every Day
    Magen David Adom (MDA) is Israel's national emergency medical service, and it plays a vital role in saving lives during times of crisis. MDA provides ambulance services, blood donations, and medical support to those in need. Your contribution can help MDA continue their essential work. Learn more and donate directly at MDA Donation.
  • United Hatzolah: This volunteer-based organization operates a network of first responders throughout Israel, being the largest volunteer ambulance service in the world. They provide rapid medical assistance during emergencies. Contribute to their lifesaving efforts at United Hatzolah.
  • Eran: Eran offers emotional support through a helpline to people experiencing crisis, anxiety, and depression. Your donation can help them continue their essential work. Visit Eran for more information.

 

 

 

Supporting Trauma Victims and Their Families:

  • Natal: Natal provides comprehensive support for victims of trauma and terror in Israel. Their programs offer psychological help and healing for individuals and families affected by violence. Learn more at Natal.
  • One Family: One Family focuses on providing assistance to victims of terror attacks, including financial aid, therapy, and support networks for affected families. You can contribute to their mission at One Family.
  • Trauma for Good: This organization uses innovative methods to help trauma survivors rebuild their lives. They empower survivors to turn their pain into strength and resilience. Support their initiatives at Trauma for Good.
  • Zaka: Zaka is a volunteer-based organization that specializes in search, rescue, and recovery operations during emergencies and terror attacks. They also provide emotional support to victims and their families. Visit Zaka to donate. Note the website is only in Hebrew, but any translation app can automatically translate the page.

 

 

Supporting Soldiers:

  • Brothers for Life: Brothers for Life supports wounded soldiers, providing them with the necessary care, rehabilitation, and resources to lead fulfilling lives. Learn more at Brothers for Life.
  • FIDF (Friends of the Israel Defense Forces): FIDF offers various programs and services to support IDF soldiers and their families. Your contribution can help improve the lives of these brave individuals. Visit FIDF for more details.
  • Chayal el Chayal: This organization provides housing and support to lone soldiers (soldiers without family in the country) serving in the IDF. Your support ensures these soldiers have a home away from home. Learn more at Chayal el Chayal.
  • Lone Soldier Center: The Lone Soldier Center offers a wide range of services to lone soldiers, including financial support, social activities, and mentorship programs. Contribute to their cause at Lone Soldier Center.
  • The Michael Levin Base: This organization supports lone soldiers by providing them with a sense of community and resources to make their service in the IDF more manageable. Learn more at The Michael Levin Base.
  • Bezri: Bezri is dedicated to improving the welfare of IDF soldiers by providing them with essential items and support. You can support their mission at Bezri.

 

 

We encourage you to explore the organizations mentioned above and consider contributing to their efforts. Together, we can provide hope and assistance to those in need and make a brighter future for Israel.

btn
Show your support to Israel

JWS POST YOU MAY LIKE

Round challah for Rosh Hashanah with honey
Round Challah for Rosh Hashanah with Honey
Rosh Hashanah recipes
What Are the Best Rosh Hashanah Recipes for a Sweet New Year?
When is Rosh Hashanah in 2026? In 2026, Rosh Hashanah begins at sundown on Friday, September 11, and ends at nightfall on Sunday, September 13. It falls on 1–2 Tishrei 5787 in the Hebrew calendar. Food plays a central role in Rosh Hashanah observance and tradition, with rich symbolism woven
A Jewish man blowing the Shofar (ram's horn), which is used to blow sounds on Rosh HaShana (the Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur (day of Atonement)
Rosh Hashanah in the Bible: Origins of the Jewish New Year
Rosh Hashanah – the Jewish New Year, coming up September 11-12, 2026 – is one of the most important and widely celebrated holidays in Judaism. But while many are familiar with its modern customs, from apples dipped in honey to the sounding of the shofar, fewer know about its biblical
Rosh Hashanah fun for kids
Rosh Hashanah Activities for Kids: Fun & Meaningful Holiday Ideas
Looking for fun ways to keep kids busy this Rosh Hashanah? Discover hands-on crafts, apple-and-honey taste tests, family games and creative activities you can make with AI – all designed to bring more fun and meaning to the holiday.
Pomegranates for Rosh Hashanah
Why Do We Eat Pomegranates on Rosh Hashanah?
Pomegranates are a popular fruit to eat during Rosh Hashanah and a significant symbol in Judaism year-round, often gracing Judaica and Jewish jewelry. Since Rosh Hashanah 2026 begins on September 11 at sundown, now is the perfect time to learn more about the significance and symbolism of the pomegranate in Judaism and Rosh Hashanah!
A Jewish man blowing the Shofar (ram's horn), which is used to blow sounds on Rosh HaShana (the Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur (day of Atonement)
From Reflection to Renewal: The Deep Meaning of Yom Kippur
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is the holiest day of the Jewish year: a time of reflection, forgiveness, and renewal. In 2026, it begins at sundown on Sunday, September 20, and lasts through the following evening. Marked by fasting, prayer, and other austere restrictions, Yom Kippur is often seen