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“U’teshuvah, u’tefillah, u’tzedakah, ma’avirin es roah’ hagezerah.”
Right now, all of Klal Yisroel is hovering in the precious few days between Rosh Hashona and Yom Kippur, the moments when the entire upcoming year is to be decided. Individually and collectively, there has been so much pain this past year…
We are awaiting our fate with bated breaths. There is tension in the air.

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 A Letter of Thanks from a Grateful Father 

While at a camp 2000 miles from home, our 20-year-old son, Dov, faced a critical medical condition, potentially leading to Cardiac Arrest if not immediately operated on. Despite our son’s deteriorating state, the local health clinic hesitated to schedule the necessary procedure. We sought advice from Dov’s doctors in NY, who insisted on immediate surgery. However, the local clinic disagreed and insisted on waiting 96 hours before proceeding.

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An Israeli bank has stepped forward with a proposal that could be a lifeline for an almanah and mother of three yesomim in Israel. The Schwartz family, devastated by the sudden loss of their father three years ago, has since been submerged in escalating debts, but a few days ago, Mrs. Schwartz received a message from the bank- If she can pay a sum of 200,000 shekels, they are willing to halve the total debt.

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A recent story featured on ChesedToday.com has been generating buzz and it’s no surprise why. Leah Elyashiv, the great-granddaughter of the esteemed Rav Elyashiv zt’l, is at a pivotal moment in her life. She’s getting married soon, but without a mother, father, or even her great-grandfather’s support, her situation is heart-wrenching.

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CLICK HERE TO WATCH

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Live at Genazym Auction!

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Live at Genazym Auction!

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Since 1986, Tomchei Shabbos has provided basic kosher food provisions for thousands of families suffering economic distress.
Times are only getting tougher. Grocery prices are skyrocketing and we’re all feeling the pinch. 
That pinch is far more severe for many families among us. They suffer sleepless nights, racked with guilt, and dread every single trip to the grocery store.
For you, the pinch might mean debating between flanken and roast, bought dessert vs. something homemade. But for them, it means going without. It means rationing one drumstick per child, saying no to Shabbos treats, and forgoing wine for weeks on end, making do with grape juice instead. 
There is another way.