Eli Beer
Floyd Mayweather’s donation was announced at a United Hatzalah rescue service fundraiser in Jerusalem.
Eli Beer described the Republican Jewish Coalition summit as “a night of hope.”
“I have never in my life seen a president crying,” Eli Beer told JNS.
“We have advocated for this bill for a long time,” said United Hatzalah head Eli Beer.
The experience “will be vital to them should they ever face such a scenario in the field,” said Hatzalah president Eli Beer.
The event marked the conclusion of a painful year for the organization and its founder, but also a foundation for a long-term plan.
David Friedman is among the “remarkable people who have made large impacts on the Jewish community,” says Eli Beer of United Hatzalah.
“God forbid, I don’t want any of our volunteers [getting sick or] passing the virus on to a patient,” says United Hatzalah founder and president Eli Beer, who himself recovered from a serious case of COVID-19.
A program focuses on United Hatzalah’s founder and president, who returned to Israel after surviving a six-week battle against COVID-19 in a Miami hospital.
The 46-year-old is now breathing on his own and able to communicate with his family.
Additions to the building will include an emergency simulation center, bomb-shelter control room, auditorium and conference rooms, medical-equipment supply center, a garden, pharmacy, ambucycle repair lab, medical lending library, training classrooms, volunteer’s lounge and more.
