IDF HOLIDAY DISTRIBUTION

Our Goal: $500,000 in aid

The news has quieted down for now, but the need has not.
Imagine what must go through the mind of a struggling IDF soldier,
fighting to protect Israeli lives but also worrying
about the approach of Pesach and all the costs that brings.

Now imagine the reaction of that same soldier, upon receiving gift cards worth hundreds of shekels 
for use at a major supermarket chain, in time for Yom Tov.
 

Escalated food prices and increased costs of living. Lost solder-owned businesses and incomes. Injuries and hospitalizations. Therapy and rehabilitation needs for soldiers, counseling for them and their families.

These, plus numerous other war-related challenges and expenses continue to make the approach of Pesach especially difficult for
soldier-families in need this year.

So American Friends of Yad Eliezer | B'ezri, an Israeli charity who is there for Israeli soldiers, is bringing urgent tzedaka support that will enable them to buy food for Pesach. We need your help to reach our $500,000 goal!
 
Together our support will reach needy soldiers including:
                                                                                     
-those from disadvantaged homes
-married soldiers who can’t make ends meet for their families
-lone soldiers who have no family support 
-miluim (reserve) soldiers    
                                                                                                       

We will help 3,000 struggling soldiers throughout Israel so they can receive gift cards at a major supermarket chain,
enabling them to shop for holiday foods including matza, wine, chicken & meat, produce, plus other items they need for their families over the holiday-and pay for them all with dignity. They cannot do this without our intervention.

 

Your generous support will help us transform Pesach for 3,000 soldiers who continue to sacrifice so much to protect and defend us.
Pesach celebrates our nation's freedom. Join us so they, too will have a feeling of being b'nei chorin.