Farmers in Israel are struggling to maintain farms amid the war—here’s why immediate civilian aid is crucial.
When a ceasefire between Israel and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah went into effect in late November, 67-year-old Itzhik Cohen was finally able to take in the damage to the fields in Adamit, his kibbutz in a mountainous, windswept area in northern Israel less than a mile from the Lebanese border...
Israel is a special country where under the surface everyone cares for each other. This became powerfully evident in the wake of October 7, when citizens from every walk of life transformed their grief into action.
While the conflict is officially over for now, many Israelis near the border are wary of October 7-like attacks and future wars with the Lebanese terrorist organization
There are no schools open, banks are mostly closed, health clinics aren’t operating, and there’s hardly any place to buy food.