community support

When a mother asked, "Who would marry our wounded soldiers?" she unknowingly sparked a groundbreaking project pairing single women with injured veterans. Matchmaker Rachel Hominer and mother Osnat Even-Tzur share their uplifting stories of success and unexpected connections.

City workers from Bnei Brak rolled up their sleeves to support agricultural communities in the South.

Canadian residents step up to warmly welcome Ukrainian refugees by crafting quilts.

Hadasa Ovad was born into a secular family. Searching for spirituality, she found emptiness even with Reiki and meditation. After returning to her faith and facing struggles in raising her children, she realized she's not alone. She now helps other women who have returned to faith to understand there are solutions and they are not alone.

Last week, Marie Zvitiashvili moved many online readers with her story about a touching incident at the grocery store. While shopping, she noticed an elderly man slipping items into his coat and decided to help rather than let him be embarrassed.

"I want to begin observing Shabbat for the first time - any advice is welcome": When Aya Kamble posted this in social media, she probably didn't expect the flood of responses she received. Here are some of the heartfelt replies.

"I can't afford to feed my kids. I don't know how I can continue like this," said the falafel vendor whose business remains closed due to restrictions. The emotional video stirred the internet, and responses quickly followed. Watch now.

The heartwarming story of 30 girls from Nof Ayalon who banded together to help 3-year-old Naor Elbaz, battling cancer for the third time.

Despite the illness and the absence of a potential bone marrow donor: Roni Cohen married her partner, and the couple thanks the people of Israel for the support that gives them strength to continue searching.

Never Too Late: The heartfelt request from an excited son about purchasing tefillin for his 70-year-old father who had never worn them ended in a way that astonished everyone involved. Listen in

A touching story unfolds when a mother is rushed to the hospital, leaving officers to cook for her five young children at home. Read on for more.

When Ohad Dvoret, a counselor at the 'Ezra' youth branch, decided to organize a wedding for a couple lacking means, he couldn't have predicted how things would unfold. Today, he faces over 600 requests from couples pleading: "Help us get married."

The act of kindness that moved the internet: High schooler Ty Moore noticed a fellow student being teased for his worn-out shoes and shabby clothes. Moore decided to brighten his day by gifting him a pair of Jordans. School principal commends the rare kindness.

The 'Aid and Heal' organization and rescue teams mobilized a call to yeshiva students to donate blood for the injured. The outcome? About 300 units of blood donated by caring individuals committed to helping their injured brothers.

"We are happy because we know we have someone to rely on," the skeptical journalist was told, "We have a Father in Heaven who takes care of us. He commanded us to do kindness to one another, and all the Charedim are united and cohesive. Everyone helps each other, and no one stays hungry."