Many Jewish boys look forward to their bar mitzvahs for years before the event. They will finally be considered an adult and have the priviledge of donning tefillin. But what about the Jewish boys who cannot afford tefillin,let alone a celebration?
While all of his friends are honored with lavish receptions, new suits, new shoes, and shiny boxes of tefillin, the boy from a poverty-stricken home will be deeply disappointed as he watches from the sidelines knowing that he will enjoy none of that. His special day will come and go with no celebration at all.
Yad Eliezer wants to enable every Jewish boy to celebrate his bar mitzvah with pride.
Join me in Honor of My Bar Mitzvah
״ל�‘י �‘מזרח וא� כי �‘סוף מער�‘.״. --י�”ו�“�” �”לוי
"My heart is in the East, and I am in the utmost West."
--Yehudah Halevi
Dear Friends and Family,לאי״ט
During my recent family trip to Israel, we visited and packed boxes at Yad Eliezer, an organization that provides food and other support to needy people in Israel, from families to soldiers. During the video presentation that we viewed just prior to our work, I saw and heard how grateful these people were for the chesed with which they were provided. My siblings, parents, and I were so inspired to help that over two hours we packed 50 large boxes of food to be delivered all over Israel.
In an expression of unity with our people please consider contributing a donation to this worthy cause. I look forward to seeing and celebrating with you soon.
The tradition of Kapparot involves waving a chicken, fish or sum of money over the heads of each person in the family which is later given to the poor.
The tragedies of October 7th have thrown countless lives into turmoil. Help us help IDF soldiers with vital equipment, displaced families with basic needs, struggling families in the south with necessities and others who are suffering.
Costs of dairy prices in Israel are higher than ever. Help poor families in time for Shavuot and they'll be able to have traditional foods on their Yom Tov tables.
Impoverished families are often unable to buy groceries to feed their families. "Groceries" doesn't mean extras. Sometimes it means even the most basic items like bread and milk.