IsraAID CEO Yotam Polizer wins Charles Bronfman Prize
Head of the Israel-based humanitarian aid group dedicates $100,000 prize to the entire IsraAID team, and the communities the organization supports.
Head of the Israel-based humanitarian aid group dedicates $100,000 prize to the entire IsraAID team, and the communities the organization supports.
Sheba physicians give advanced treatment and training for local medical teams and establish Intra-Arterial Chemotherapy Center.
SmartAID provides renewable energy generators, heaters, rechargeable thermal blankets and battery packs to help Ukrainians avoid freezing this winter.
Psychotrauma and crisis-response specialists from United Hatzalah flew to Florida in the wake of Hurricane Ian to give immediate trauma care.
As the war in Ukraine continues to expand six months after it began, Israeli aid organizations ramp up operations to help deal with the unprecedented humanitarian disaster.
SmartAID provides clinics and hospitals with solar generators, emergency generators, LED spotlights, large battery chargers, power banks.
Children from a Chabad-run home in Ukraine are being cared for at the KKL-JNF Nes Harim Field and Forest Education Center in Israel as the war drags on at home.
Ex-officers from the Israel Defense Force renovate schools and build water infrastructure to make a better life for African villagers.
Earthquake in country’s east kills over 1,000, and leaves many in urgent need of housing and medical treatment.
In the past nine years, Dr. Morris Hartstein has examined more than 7,000 Ethiopian Jews and helped 17 Ethiopian doctors receive training in Israel.
13 student refugees are learning Hebrew along with math, computer science and physics. Some will continue with bachelor’s degree studies in Israel.
By working together, countries can strengthen diplomatic relations while actively bettering the world
Internet-ready classrooms in neighboring countries allow students fleeing the war to continue learning with their own classmates and teachers.
7 elite track-and-field athletes are among more than 50 Ukrainian youth finding refuge at Hadassah-run facilities.
More than 6,000 civilians were treated, 40 surgeries performed, 21,000 lab tests and 800 diagnostic images analyzed.