Israel Cancer Association

Israel Cancer Association launches 2025 'Knock on the Door' fundraiser

“The campaign is a symbol of support and mutual commitment in the community, in which thousands of students, youth movement members, and volunteers go door to door and raise donations," said ICA.

Cancer ilustration image.
Deep breaths: Smoking pollution in Tel Aviv

One-third of Israelis have started or resumed smoking amid ongoing war - survey

 Dividing cancer cell

Efforts to improve cancer research must persist and intensify - opinion

 Operation Knock on the Door

Operation "Knock on the Door" 2024 takes place in the shadow of the war


Science meets ancient knowledge in cancer care

“The formal reason was the lack of scientific evidence. This has led me to take it as a challenge,” said Dr. Yair Maimon.

Yair Maimon

For the Community - Estée Lauder Companies Israel

Estée Lauder Companies Israel works year round fighting breast cancer and AIDS, while supporting cancer patients.

Estée Lauder

Haifa's cancer morbidity blamed on refinery pollution

The Ministry of Health denied that air pollution causes high morbidity rate, but the numbers tell a different story.

Beit Hazikuk in Haifa is the country’s largest oil refinery.

Tel Aviv Ferris wheel glows pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month

The display was part of a project by Estee Lauder in Israel and the Israeli Cancer Association.

The ferris wheel of Luna Park Tel Aviv glows pink in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, 2018

Making over Israel’s cancer centers

PLACE2HEAL FOUNDER Judy Bogen plans to redesign existing treatment spaces using relatively small investments to make them not only functional, but also beautiful healing environments.

PLACE2HEAL FOUNDER Judy Bogen

Israel Cancer Association’s ‘Knock on the Door’ campaign starts today

2,500 Israelis, including 40 children, are diagnosed with malignancies every month.

Eliezer Robinson

Nearly $4 million in private funds for cancer research

With the 2017/2018 grants, ICRF funding has now reached 2,348 grants totaling $63,866,500 since its inception.

Close up of female doctor holding syringe with injection (iilustrative)

Early detection, no smoking and exercise reduce risk of breast cancer

The trend overall for breast cancer incidence among Jewish women remained stable between 1980 and 1986, followed by a significant increase at a variable rate between 1991 and 2014.

Breast cancer (illustrative photo)