Jews in Ukraine
After 4 years of war, Ukraine’s Jews adapt to a life of sirens, shortages and uncertainty
The Russian invasion, which marks its fourth anniversary on Tuesday, has reshaped everything in the lives of Ukrainian Jews.
Hamantaschen from Israel, graggers, and fuel: Purim aid drive spans Ukraine
Faith in a time of war: Ukrainian Jewish chaplain aids soldiers during tribulations - interview
Learning Hebrew in bomb shelters: How Dnipro Jewry endures Russian invasion
Ukrainian Jews have historically spoken Russian - the war has changed that
Jews have remained predominantly Russian-speaking, even in parts of western Ukraine where Ukrainian has long been the dominant language.
Chabad’s annual conference celebrates 120 new Jewish community centers worldwide
The conference is a week-long event and allows most of Chabad's 5,646 rabbis the opportunity to meet with friends and colleagues.
73% of Jews in Ukraine will have to choose between food and heat – survey
The IFCJ announced that they will be transferring $6.5 million worth of assistance to organizations working on the ground with local Jewish communities.
With winter looming in Ukraine, Jewish groups send generators and other support
Jeiwsh groups are directing their efforts toward making sure that Ukrainian Jews can remain warm and safe during winter.
A mental health crisis increasing in Ukrainian people amidst war - opinion
Research has documented alarming rates of trauma and stress-related mental health problems among war-affected and forcibly displaced Ukrainians.
A plea to Israel: Help Ukraine against Russia, Iranian drones - opinion
Israel and Ukraine are inherently less safe if the Russia-Iran alliance continues to deepen.
Ukrainians serving as Israeli combat troops see family in Moldova
The IFCJ facilitates a meaningful reunion for Ukrainian IDF lone soldiers and their families in Moldova.
Senior Russian official: Chabad Lubavitch is a neo-pagan cult
Chabad is the most dominant Jewish group in Russia and Ukraine and this was therefore a shocking statement that was perceived by the rabbis and emissaries negatively.
‘We don’t know who is alive’: Concern mounts for Jews living in Russian-occupied Ukraine
It is not known how many Jews are currently living in areas under Russian occupation, although it is believed that a large number have left since the Russian invasion.
Sukkot in Ukraine: ‘Season of our rejoicing’ during time of war
Kyiv’s Chief Rabbi Jonathan Markowitz spoke to The Jerusalem Post prior to Sukkot and shared what he said were then plans for one of the more difficult holidays he ever experienced.
