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“My parents were both murdered in a terrorist attack when I was only four and a half years old. I’ve tried so hard to remember my parents, to remember how it felt to be loved…But my mind comes up blank. For years, I deeply longed to have a family. To have somewhere where I belonged. 
Boruch Hashem, last month I became engaged to an incredible boy named Gavi. With no parents to help us, we are alone and terrified of how we will get by without support. R’ Mordechai Gross has heard about our case and is advocating for me and 62 other orphans in similar challenging situations. Without your generosity, we won’t manage on our own. 

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Sobs were heard through the crowd, as hundreds gathered recently to escort the body of Rabbi Mordechai Goldman, 47, to his grave. Rabbi Goldman collapsed suddenly in front of his children, and was in a coma for three weeks before he returned his soul to its Creator.
All eyes were on the Rabbi’s children, young boys with long red peyos and puffy eyes from weeping. The youngest hung his head and cried openly over his father’s body, as onlookers struggled to maintain composure.
The Goldman children are so encompassed in grief they haven’t yet realized their immediate danger: Without their father, there is no income for the coming month. Rabbi Goldman had been solely responsible for the family’s finances.

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The tragic recent passing of Rabbi Mordechai Goldman serves as a powerful reminder of how fragile a life can be. Goldman, 47,  was home with his children when he suddenly collapsed. For three weeks, his wife and 10 children sat by the side of his hospital bed, and his community prayed for his survival. In a shocking turn, Goldman passed away, leaving his family and congregation devastated.
Rabbi Goldman was a dedicated family man and Torah scholar, who edited seforim. Without him, his widow Baila is at a loss: Not only did Rabbi Goldman solely handle his family’s finances for 25 years, his wife does not even know how to access their bank account.

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Rivka Horowitz* couldn’t believe the day was finally here: The birth of her first child, and the beginning of the rest of her life as a mother. Just seconds after her daughter was born, however, the doctors whisked her away without explanation. For minutes that seemed like hours, Rivka and her husband sat alone in the room and waited for the doctors to return with their child.
The baby, who would soon be named Libi, did not look healthy. She was weak, pale, and scrawny. When the blood tests came back, they revealed the worst: Libi had leukemia.

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Almost every seminary girl and yeshiva boy who flies to Israel for their gap year hopes to gain live inspiration from Rabbi Shraga Kallus, a Rosh Kollel and Posek whose dynamic shiurim are a popular choice amongst TorahAnytime viewers as well. Rabbi Kallus is known for many things, but he is not commonly known for making public charity appeals. However, a riveting story he heard about a Ger named Avraham just might have changed his mind.

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Did Your Company Have W-2 Employees During 2020 Or 2021? Receive A Refund Up To $26,000 Per Employee!
Have you heard of the Employee Retention Credit? It was a credit designed by Congress to help businesses that retained their employees during the Covid-19 pandemic.
If your business experienced even ONE of the following:
1)    A government mandated shutdown
2)    A reduction in revenue
3)    Began after February 15th 2020
You may qualify for this valuable refund.
Why Employee.Credit?

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The community of Ramat Beit Shemesh was shocked last year after the sudden loss of 47-year-old Naftali Bernstein, a father and beloved cheder Rebbi who had contracted Covid and tragically died just a few weeks later, leaving his young wife and ten orphans in a state of utter shock and grief. It’s been over one year by now, and the Bernsteins have had an extremely difficult time adjusting to their painful and challenging new reality. 
“His death left an aching hole in so many lives,” Mrs. Bernstein openly shared several days ago with us.

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Dear brothers and sisters,

My name is Rochi and with Hashem’s help I will be getting married very soon!

My happiness is not complete because I have no way to pay for anything!

I do not have any relatives or friends who can help me pay for my wedding. CLICK HERE TO DONATE!

I beg of every Jewish soul to please open your heart and donate whatever possible to my wedding fund.

You have an incredible opportunity to invest in the great mitzva of hachnosas kallah, and you will be wiping away the bitter tears from my eyes.

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The Goldsteins* used to be a “normal” family. Their situation now, however, can only be described as chaos.
Father Yitzchok is ill, unable to leave bed. The family managed with his disability until a horrific car crash changed everything: Mother Chana was injured badly and her brain was damaged. For a year, Chana fought for her life and relearned everything she knew, including how to walk. During her absence, 12-year-old Noa took care of her little siblings and ran the home as best she could.

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A woman with a tense expression on her face stands in line at the supermarket, trying to take deep breaths. Her cart is full of items for the next couple of weeks: Vegetables, eggs, bread, those juice boxes her kids like. She begins to feel a bead of sweat trickle down her neck as the cashier begins to scan her items. 
BEEP
Please Hashem, she whispers. 
BEEP
Please let it not decline. 
The moment comes that the cashier asks for her credit card. She hands it over, trying not to show her visible shake. The cashier swipes. Pauses. Swipes again. “Slicha…Zeh lo avar,” he tells her in Hebrew, handing back the card. 
Declined. 
The woman bursts into tears.