Holy Land Moments
Daily Devotionals
Shmita: The Sabbatical Year
May 16, 2022
The Bible calls the seventh day “a sabbath to the LORD your God” (Exodus 20:10) because it’s more than a day of rest. It’s a time to acknowledge God’s dominion.
The Greatest Achievement
May 15, 2022
What was Joseph’s greatest achievement? Joseph’s greatest moment came when he refused the advances of his master’s wife.Hebrew Words
Marpe’ah Refu’i
May 17, 2022
This month we’re going to learn Hebrew words and phrases relating to places/buildings. Today’s word is medical clinic
Beit cholim
May 16, 2022
This month we’re going to learn Hebrew words and phrases relating to places/buildings. Today’s word is hospital.
Kfa’rim
May 15, 2022
This month we’re going to learn Hebrew words and phrases relating to places/buildings. Today’s word is villages.Radio Shows
If We Don’t Help, Who Will
May 17, 2022
On today’s program, Fellowship President and CEO Yael Eckstein continues her story on helping the elderly Jews in Ukraine with Fellowship U.S. Board Chairman Bishop Paul Lanier.
Go with Extra Gloves
May 16, 2022
Today, Fellowship President and CEO Yael Eckstein continues her conversation with Fellowship U.S. Board Chairman Bishop Paul Lanier about her annual trips to Ukraine to help elderly Jews living in poverty.
Escape by Boat
May 13, 2022
Today, The Fellowship's C. J. Burroughs shares one of our “Heroes of the Holocaust,” about two Danish innkeepers who became part of the underground resistance helping Jews escape during World War II.Related Resources
Yael's Holy Land Reflections
On Being a Modern-Day Woman of Valor
Yael talks with two modern-day women of valor and friends of The Fellowship who have influenced and inspired her.
Monthly Teaching Resource
What Is Shmita: The Sabbatical Year?
Every seven years, Jews in Israel, observe the biblical laws of shmita, the "year of release," which is widely known as the sabbatical year.
How to Help
Reaffirm Your Love for Israel and Her People
Help provide food, medicine, clothing and life-saving aid to those who need it most in the Holy Land today or all year long.