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KKL-JNF

Since its establishment in 1901, KKL-JNF has been developing the land of Israel, strengthening the bond between the Jewish people and its homeland.
Organizers presented their “Education for Impact” strategy, an approach developed for youth to strengthen participation and leadership.
In a demonstration of solidarity and grief, memorial candles were lit and prayers recited.
Nature should be accessible to everyone, without exception.
Cracks and broken surfaces appear alongside furrows and blooming anemones, a powerful symbol of hope and renewed growth.
“Out of the pain,” said KKL-JNF chairwoman Ifat Ovadia-Luski, “we will nurture new life and pass on to future generations the strength to stand resilient in the face of every challenge.”
As Israel welcomed home the last remaining hostages in Hamas captivity, nature joined in the celebration—the country was painted yellow.
“Memorials matter, but memory alone is not enough ... the actions we take every day in how we live, that is how we honor the fallen,” Deb Lust Zaluda, president of Jewish National Fund-USA.
“After a long and difficult period, we are finally returning home, step by step,” said Amit Weitz, community director of Kibbutz Sufa.
The items document “the deep-rooted connection of the Jewish people to their traditions and to this land,” says Ifat Ovadia-Luski, chair of KKL-JNF.