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Sorah Leah bas Michal is currently facing a matzav that no one should ever have to endure. She is sick with a serious illness that has taken over her physical and mental wellbeing, the cost of which to cure is not covered by the Ministry of Health.
Her families financial situation has worsened due to her illness. DONATE NOW!
Sorah Leah’s family is begging for help to all who are able to. Rabbi Chanoch Davidman of Ramat Beit Shemesh testifies to the integrity of the family, and in the merit of extending a hand, Hashem should bless you with health and parnassah, and have mercy on all Cholay Yisroel.

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Roshei Yeshiva and Askanim gather in Lakewood on behalf of Ukrainian refugees

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Sorah Leah bas Michal is currently facing a matzav that no one should ever have to endure. She is sick with a serious illness that has taken over her physical and mental wellbeing, the cost of which to cure is not covered by the Ministry of Health.
Her families financial situation has worsened due to her illness. DONATE NOW!
Sorah Leah’s family is begging for help to all who are able to. Rabbi Chanoch Davidman of Ramat Beit Shemesh testifies to the integrity of the family, and in the merit of extending a hand, Hashem should bless you with health and parnassah, and have mercy on all Cholay Yisroel.

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It’s a hot sweltering summer day on the bus in Jerusalem, and everyone is staring. That’s because Asher, a teenage boy with severe autism is having a meltdown. He cries and yells, swinging at strangers who try to assist. But it’s the most gentle and unexpected member of the bus who is finally able to calm him down: The boy’s mother.
Yetty Dukan is a loving and patient mother of 6 kids, used to the challenges of having two severely autistic sons. With deep breaths and a hand on his back, she calms Asher down, and the crisis has passed. She drops him off at school, and heads on another bus to her job, working with other special needs kids.

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Shmuel Meirson shifts uncomfortably in his classroom seat. He struggles to pay attention to the teacher. Instead, his mind goes to what he has been through in his 12 years.
Just a month ago, he was sitting next to his father, as he died in his hospital bed. For months, Shmuel had come to talk with his Abba, and watched him waste away. “I promise,” said his mother with tears streaming down her face. She was promising her husband on her deathbed that she would take care of Shmuel. They had waited 13 years to have a child, and now the devastated and ghostly young father had to say goodbye. They all cried in each other’s arms. Rabbi Meirson passed away at just 38 years old.

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Dear brothers and sisters
I never thought that as the greatest day of my life would approach , I would be in a sea of worry and panic. I did not believe that I would have to reach out for help to provide the basic needs for my wedding. 
My mother’s debilitating illness that makes her unable to function and the strain that it puts on my father. Please daven for my mother, – Esther Bas Chaya. My father is a true tzaddik in torah, middos and avodas Hashem and helping me is helping him and my mother too. 

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Yitzy Birnbaum is not your average teenager.
Right before his Bar Mitzvah he was diagnosed with leukemia, and for the past three years, the once fun-loving and friendly boy has been fighting death with all the strength and courage that the young 16-year-old can possibly muster. These past few years have been extremely difficult for Yitzy’s parents as well, who mourn a childhood their son never had, a childhood that was stripped away from him at too young an age. But recently, the doctors gave them news which might change just about everything.
“The doctors said Yitzy can come home,” explains Mrs. Birnbaum with a newfound sense of hope in her eyes.

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HEARTBREAKING NEWS: Shmuel Rubin, a cheder Rebbi from Beitar and beloved father of eight children has tragically passed on at the young age of 58 after an intense and unexpected six-week month battle with liver cancer.
Shmuel’s wife Yenta had been fighting her own battle against cancer for years until Shmuel suddenly got sick, leaving Shmuel the sole caretaker and breadwinner of their large family.  
No one ever expected Shmuel to be the first to go.
“We never had much in terms of money…,” shares their grieving son, Mordechai.
“But my parents always loved me, unconditionally, and in that way I always felt very lucky.”
After the anguish of losing his father, Mordechai spills his heart out to the public:

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A new day starts early. Chananya, 7 months old, does what any baby would do: He searches for his Mommy. But Chananya is in Hadassah Ein Kerem hospital, and his Mommy is at home caring for his siblings. A nurse comes to his aid instead.
Chananya tries to cry, but his lungs are too weak for him to make a sound. Instead he sputters and chokes, and the machine he is hooked up to begins to expand his lungs for him. He stares at the hospital ceiling, hears the beeping of monitors, and longs for that place he used to stay: That place called Home.