Hillel Maor

As Israel rejoices as hostages return home, many terror victims are experiencing renewed pain. The national joy of this moment is tempered by anguish as Israelis grapple with the release of convicted terrorists. For victims of past attacks, seeing their perpetrators walk free reopens wounds that will never fully heal. At the heart of supporting […]

I walked into the Dan Panorama Hotel in Tel Aviv, not knowing what to expect, only that I was about to meet 18 young people who had all lost a twin in the current war and, in two cases, a triplet. OneFamily is an Israeli organization founded by Marc and Chantal Belzberg during the 2001 Intifada

Thousands of soldiers were severely wounded in the Swords of Iron War and are in need of long-term intense and devoted care – and often miracles. The good news is that many of them have already recovered enough to rejoin their families and rekindle their lives with G-d’s help, and thanks to their own resilience,

“Healing doesn’t happen alone.” The children’s sign hails “Fauda” star Idan Amedi (right) as a king and a hero. He and OneFamily Chairman Marc Belzberg pose with children who have lost a parent or sibling to terrorism or war, at Kibbutz Revivim in the Negev, Dec. 30, 2024. Credit: OneFamily. More than 400 bereaved Israeli

Anna hugs a battery-powered cat named Ginger. Seeing the social, friendly and positive child full of hugs, one would never guess the horrors she experienced during the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas massacre, how she hid for hours as she waited for someone to rescue her while her mother’s bloody body blocked the closet door where

OneFamily, an Israeli organization that began during the bloody intifada of 2001, to provide relief and comfort to families who had been devastated by terror or war, through programs, trips, workshops and psychology sessions, has long had special events for siblings. I walked into the Dan Panorama Hotel in Tel Aviv, a few minutes from