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Efrat Chagira is a free-spirited six-year-old girl who lives with her parents and five siblings in Eretz Yisroel. Teachers in her school have always marveled at the young girl’s artistic creativity, impressive and insightful questions, and overflowing love of life. But recently, the limudei kodesh teacher Mrs. Katz noticed that Efrat’s bubbly personality seemed to dampen. Efrat began showing up to school looking tired, and with a sad, hollow look in her eyes. She very often came without any food to eat. Mrs. Katz did what any Jewish mother would do: She pulled Efrat aside during recess and asked her if anything was troubling her.
And in the most heartbreaking manner, little Efrat burst into tears. Very soon, the reason for her unusual behavior unfolded:

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When Amitai Chagira married his wife Chaya, he knew that she had bravely battled brainstem cancer for two years when she was only seven years old.
What he hadn’t known, was that the cancer would come back.
“It seemed like the cancer was gone,” explains Amitai, “but it came back shortly after our wedding.”

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Sima is known in her office in Jerusalem as the life of the party. She always has a smile on her face, and is the first to greet a newcomer warmly. Some would even say her cheeriness is infectious. That makes it all the more remarkable that no one had any idea how hard she had fought to keep that smile.
Sima’s parents died when she was little and she was sent from foster family to foster family throughout her life. Tragically, her foster parents were exploiting the system for support, and she never had a loving family.

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Last week, a letter was published by a young girl in her twenties asking the public for help after a tragedy that fell upon her family. In simple, straightforward words, Esther Schlesinger described her family’s tragedy:
“I will never forget the day the triplets in our family were born. Abba came home with a bittersweet smile: “Mazal Tov! Ima gave birth to three babies!” But the babies were in critical condition in the NICU and Ima was in the oncology. Her cancer was in its later stages. Noone could save her anymore.”

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She struggled with the challenges of a sick husband, a Down’s syndrome child, and a mountain of debt: The widow cries for help
Devorah Chazan went through such awful, grueling years. She ran from doctor to doctor and hospital to hospital, doing everything in order to save her husband’s life, until he was niftar. Now she is left penniless, struggling with the challenge of a Down’s syndrome child. Having no choice, she turns to the public to have pity on her and to help her with her heavy burden of debt

Merciful Jews, please help me, DONATE  NOW>>>

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When Yocheved got engaged, she knew it was going to be hard. She had had friends who had been through the process before and she saw up close the stress that kallahs go through.
There was nothing, however, that could have possibly prepared her for what she would experience.
When her mother passed away in a car crash she knew what she needed to do as the eldest. She took all the savings she had, and she paid the family’s bills, got groceries for her siblings, and started paying their rent as well. Her little brothers and sisters don’t realize that with every thing that she lovingly gives to them, she is taking away from her own future.

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There was no dry eye at the levaya this week of Rebbetzin Chana Phillip, 40 year old mother of seven children who bravely fought brain cancer for three years before succumbing to its clutches. Those present at the levaya describe how the youngest orphan, only three years of age, started to scream as he watched his mother’s body lowered into the grave. 
“Though he is too young to fully understand what was happening, it seems that somehow he felt that it would be the last time he saw his mother”, said a relative as tears streamed down her face.
Chana was diagnosed with brain cancer three years ago but incredibly, she decided with her husband not to tell the children about her illness, providing them with as normal a childhood as possible.

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