There are around 160,500 citizens of Ethiopian descent in Israel, having experienced quite a struggle to actually arrive here.
continue reading →Coastal Tel Aviv: Bat Yam’s Troubles
15,900 persons per sq.km live in Bat Yam and the total population is around 160,000, so it’s a relatively small city. Soviet/Russian immigrants make up nearly 30 percent of the population. It has been a city that has struggled over the years with poverty.
continue reading →Israel – Future Scenario
This is an aid center in Nof HaGalil, not far from the Sea of Galilee. Along with the standard new and second-hand clothing, it contains shoes and household items.
continue reading →Together, Let’s Help Israel’s Homeless
For the month of December, Israel Relief Aid will be reaching out to the poor at the Tel Aviv Homeless Café.
continue reading →For Jerusalem
Israel Relief Aid got in an unusual item: new soccer shoes (with the cleats under them for playing on grass)!
continue reading →A Shuk in the Promised Land
In case you don’t know what a shuk is, it is an outdoor market where anyone can put up a table and sell their wares, farmers can sell produce from their fields, etc.
continue reading →Ramle
Ramle is a mixed city of Middle Eastern Jews, Muslim Arabs, Christian Arabs, Ethiopian Jews and Russian Jews. It’s not unusual to hear English, Arabic, Amharic, Russian and Hebrew at any given time.
continue reading →November Project: To Jerusalem from Ethiopia
On March 11, 2021, 300 Beta Israel Ethiopians immigrated to Israel-the last of 2,000 from Operation Tzur Israel which began in December 2020. Today, Israel is home to the largest Beta Israel community in the world, with about 160,500 citizens of Ethiopian descent.
continue reading →New Opportunity for Israel
In the Netherlands, this container is being loaded for Israel. Inside is new clothing and adult diapers.
continue reading →Update on the Bethlehem Christians
Bethlehem lies around 6 miles south of Jerusalem. Around 16% of its inhabitants are Christian Arabs. It’s interesting that large numbers of these Christians originally migrated from Yemen and the Petra area to escape Muslim persecution, and yet now they find themselves again under Muslim rule. Bethlehem also has its share of Christian Arabs in poverty and they deserve help.
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