rehabilitation

Study finds that virtual physical therapy can significantly reduce pain and improve mobility- offering a flexible, accessible solution for those with chronic back issues.

Over a year after being critically injured by an anti-tank missile and considered the most severe case at Rambam Hospital, Roy shares his rehabilitation journey and the miracles along the way, along with a message for wounded soldiers and their families.

Bania Peretz was critically injured in a terror attack at Tapuach Junction. Prior to this, he planned to enlist in the commandos, but now he's bound to a wheelchair and dealing with full paralysis. In a conversation with 'Hidabroot,' he promises: "I will walk again," and discusses the "Helping Bania Walk Again" campaign. A moving and faith-filled interview.

After a life-threatening accident, one soldier’s recovery became a walking miracle.

Doctors said he’d never wake up. But with faith and determination, Naftalieb came back stronger than ever.

Two years ago, the rabbi and his wife encountered several youths who had been expelled from the yeshiva framework, wandering the streets, exposed to its dangers, with deep feelings of frustration, failure, rejection, and unworthiness. They decided that something must be done!

12 years ago, Yinon was severely injured and lost both of his legs. Today, he is married with a child, runs, swims, and even skydives and skis.

At the Hermon rehabilitation prison, the goal is to give prisoners their lives back. Prisoners in the religious ward study and pray, practice character work and giving, and learn anew what hope is. Rabbi of the yeshiva, David Ohonona, explains how to separate the person from the deed, and how not to give up on anyone, regardless of their circumstances. "Hashem is merciful and helps all His children, no matter the depth to which they've fallen."

Family visits once a week, a tiny locked courtyard, rigid wake-up and sleep hours, and mostly a complete denial of basic freedom: the Torah wing of Ayalon Prison houses kippah-wearing inmates who committed crimes, were sentenced to long years, and are serving heavy sentences. But what kind of soul freedom is created behind the walls, barbed wire, and armed lookout towers. Eli Beitan willingly enters the gates of the gloomy-looking prison and finds liberation from certain preconceived notions.

How Avinoam Cohen, once secular, now leads inmates from crime to character rebuilding through Torah, boundaries, and faith in Hashem’s redemption