The Wire
Press releases from Israel and around the pro-Israel and Jewish world.
Left unchallenged, this corrodes professional standards, undermines trust and exposes institutions to legal, ethical and operational risk.
Premiering last year, it has already been screened in 20 countries and has received 15 international awards.
$300,000 was awarded to nine Jewish organizations across the country.
Eyal Lubin, president of Yavneh on Campus, who attends the University of Pennsylvania, said “I’ve returned to campus reinvigorated and ready to bring more energy and enthusiasm about Judaism, Zionism and Israel.”
“I am so thankful to have experienced this program and Israel firsthand. My life will forever be changed,” said Texas Tech student Mikayla Koppy.
It addresses the growing need to strengthen global preparedness, sustainability and coordination in the face of increasingly frequent emergencies and humanitarian crises.
The exhibition coincides with the introduction of the company’s new line of homemade jarred soups.
“The entire area around us was pitch black, yet our building was lit and open to anyone in need,” said Rabbi Yitzchok Tiechtel of Chabad of Nashville.
“Grandparents hold a unique place in many families; they are the keepers of stories and a bridge between the past and future,” said Debra (“Debs”) Weinberg, executive director of the Jewish Grandparents Network.
“This collaboration brings together health education, community engagement and meaningful conversation around prevention,” said Dr. Matt Goldstein, CEO of jscreen.
As survivors pass away and public understanding of history weakens, the Shoah is increasingly forgotten or even worse: denied, trivialized or repurposed to shock, accuse or delegitimize political targets.
“Antisemitism is raising its head, Jews are being attacked, and the world is silent,” said Sara Weinstein, 90, a Polish-born Israeli citizen. “I call on every person, everywhere: Stand up to hatred. Do not remain silent.”