ARTICLES
Helping families affected by the war
Our humanitarian center in Petach Tikva helped 170 families that were affected by the war in Israel.
Evgenia Gedzinskaya’s Story
Evgenia Gedzinskaya, a former ghetto prisoner from Bershad, Ukraine, shared her story of surviving the Holocaust with our volunteers that visited her.
Helping a family that evacuated from Ashkelon
Daria, a single mother of three, that firstly evacuated from Ukraine and then evacuated from Ashkelon because of the wars that are going on. Due to facing financial difficulties, she was granted rent relief by MTI.
Help to Olim from Venezuela
MTI provided financial assistance to families of Spanish-speaking Jewish immigrants returning to Israel for Rosh Hashanah. The Auroa family, a crisis-stricken Venezuelan family, needed help with food, housing, and special needs.
David Nudelis’s story
MTI volunteers assist Holocaust survivors such as David Nudelis, who escaped the "Death Loop" camp.
A fun trip to the pool for families of refugees and new immigrants
The Beer Sheva Humanitarian Center organized a swimming pool trip for families of new immigrants and refugees, fostering friendships and promoting their integration into society.
Feeding families in need
In order to help struggling families, MTI provided them with full groceries and some sweets to lift up their spirits.
Ukraine War Victims
Elena’s son, who joined the Ukrainian army at the beginning of the war, got shot in his leg while being on duty.
Escaping the war in Ukraine with 9 children
The city the Lubov family was in wasn’t safe anymore because the front was slowly approaching them and was less than two hundred kilometers away.
Passover: Remember and Celebrate
Passover is a time of celebrating with family and friends, but most of these new immigrant families do not have any relatives in Israel.
Walkers for Holocaust Survivors
Through the years, it has been our desire and honor to find ways to make the lives of those who literally lived in concentration camps more comfortable and happy.
Warming the hearts of new immigrants
Israeli winters can be very cold. Most homes are made of stone, mortar and steel and are difficult to heat. Apartments have little or no heat, which means it can get bitterly cold at