Yad-Ezer around the world
In the shadow of the Corona crisis, “International Holocaust Remembrance Day” was celebrated in an exciting and special ceremony at the “Yad Ezer L’Haver” organization in Haifa
6 בFebruary 2021
Israel is now in the midst of difficult times and under the third lockdown in the ongoing corona pandemic in […]

“Baim BeTov”: Yad Ezer L’Haver Goes on the Air to Help the Needy
13 בAugust 2020
“Yad Ezer L’Haver” and Radio 104.5FM (Radio of the North, from Hebrew) launched a new social radio program – “Baim […]

Yad Ezer L’Haver “Corona Patrol” continues distribution of food to residents of Haifa and the North home-isolation under public health measures
22 בMarch 2020
Here you can watch the video of Food Distribution to home-isolation in Haifa !Founder and Managing Director of Haifa based […]

Thousands of visitors from dozens of countries around the world visit the Holocaust Museum of “Yad Ezer L’Haver”
2 בNovember 2019
When was the last time you witnessed thousands of people from China, Hong Kong, Finland, Malaysia, Norway, Australia, the Faroe […]

Holocaust Survivors Get a Home in Haifa
18 בOctober 2010
For a group of impoverished and aging Holocaust survivors, a new home dedicated in partnership between Israeli charitable organization Yad Ezer Le'Haver and the International Christian Embassy Jerusalem (ICEJ) will not only allow the elderly Israelis to live out their lives in comfort and dignity, but represents a forging of bonds of friendship between Israel and her Christian supporters.
Over recent months, the ICEJ sponsored a project to acquire, renovate and expand an assisted-living facility in the coastal city of Haifa for indigent Holocaust survivors.
The project was initiated by Shimon Sabag, the founder of the organization Yad Ezer Le'Haver. Yad Ezer Le'Haver operates a soup kitchen, a homeless shelter, a shelter for troubled teenagers, a clothing and furniture distribution warehouse, a dental clinic providing free dental care to needy children and the elderly, and two children's houses in Haifa's poorest neighborhoods. In an interview with Israel National Radio's Walter Bingham, Sabag, whose mother was a Holocaust survivor, explained that he began to notice an increasing number of survivors showing up for free meals at his soup kitchen. He realized something needed to be done to care for those who had already undergone so much, and began researching facilities to house and attend to them.
