“A Bouquet of Hope”, a project initiated by the Kadar Foundation for raising and promoting awareness of the return of hostages and missing persons, is expanding to the U.S.
Since the beginning of the war, thousands of Israelis from all walks of life and people from abroad have gathered at Pitchon-Lev emergency headquarters to help the war effort.
“In Morocco, entire villages came out to thank us for our service,” United Hatzalah volunteer Noemie Dray says.
Providing food baskets to evacuated families in Israel's southern and northern communities is just the beginning.
Lemanechem has handled numerous cases involving IDF soldiers and their families needing medical assistance since the start of hostilities.
The prize recipients were honored during a special Chanukah candle-lighting ceremony and celebration at the Nefesh B’Nefesh Aliyah Campus.
Since the beginning of the war, Pitchon-Lev has been in the field helping people and communities in need.
“Our Resilience Unit has been operating since 2016 to give emotional support to our volunteers and to the citizens,” explains Uriel Bulmas.
Magen David Adom (MDA), Israel's National Emergency Medical and Blood Services Organization, was first on the scene during events of October 7.
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