18 images of Israeli humanitarian aid workers in action
In honor of World Humanitarian Day, ISRAEL21c and SID-Israel present a slideshow depicting the lifesaving work of Israeli organizations across the globe.
In honor of World Humanitarian Day, ISRAEL21c and SID-Israel present a slideshow depicting the lifesaving work of Israeli organizations across the globe.
Jerusalem College of Technology Women’s Hackathon also featured technology to help detect when children are left in parked cars.
Rescue missions can help to save lives and protect people in dangerous situations. It is important that countries work to assist each other and restore health and safety after conflicts or disasters.
Two infants born to surrogates in Ukraine couldn’t get to their intended parents in Israel until United Hatzalah volunteers stepped in.
Israeli organizations are helping refugees of all faiths as they do in any world crisis, only this time there’s also a Jewish connection.
United Hatzalah, ZAKA and Hatzolah Air treat bombing victims and help them escape the war zone.
United Hatzalah delegation is giving medical and psychological care to Jewish, Christian, Muslim and Hindi refugees, teaching first aid and distributing food.
Outpouring of Israeli support to refugees now includes volunteers from several humanitarian organizations, Sheba Medical Center and Foreign Ministry.
Emergency services can reach riders in distress more easily using a video-chat and location-sharing platform that’s integrated into the Wind app.
‘The people we are dealing with are emotionally destroyed,’ says local first response leader trained by Israel’s Magen David Adom.
IDF Home Front Command, United Hatzalah flew to Surfside to assist in search-and-rescue and psychological support following the disaster.
Israeli scientists, doctors, innovators, and CEOs are working quickly, with purpose, and fully aware of the huge responsibility they are undertaking.
Anonymous service, launched first in New Jersey, has Israeli trauma experts teaching methods for self-calming and stress relief.
The man who created a life-changing emergency response organization, United Hatzalah, talks about his life-changing month as a coronavirus patient.
Volunteers set to provide medical aid, logistical assistance and emotional support for those stuck at home.