Ukraine War: No End in Sight


When war erupted in Ukraine, The Fellowship was there to help. Having been on the ground in the former Soviet Union for decades, we were uniquely prepared to act—delivering basic needs, providing rescue for the hundreds of thousands of fleeing refugees, and facilitating aliyah to the Holy Land.

As the war continues, threatening the hundreds of thousands of Jewish people remaining in Ukraine, we continue to provide food and medication, provide heat and electricity as power grids are attacked, and provide aliyah for refugees seeking safety in Israel. Learn more how you help The Fellowship ensure that Ukraine’s Jews have everything they need during this time of peril.

96-year-old Holocaust survivor Boris Romantschenko, killed in Ukraine
96-Year-Old Holocaust Survivor Killed in Ukraine
Boris Romantschenko, who survived four Nazi death camps during the Holocaust, was killed by Russian shelling in Ukraine.
Couple in Ukraine helped by IFCJ
The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews helps families fleeing
As the war in Ukraine intensifies, The Fellowship continues to get reports from families enduring the crisis.
Children rescued from Ukraine by International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, March 6, 2022
The Dramatic Rescue of 100 Children from Ukraine
Fox News tells the story of 100 children - many of them orphans - rescued from Ukraine by the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.
Yael Eckstein standing with a man next to humanitarian aid packages.
Project Spotlight: Airlifting Humanitarian Aid for Ukraine
Our first plane delivering food and other necessities to war-torn Ukraine refugees landed last Thursday to deliver tons of aid.
Jewish refugee child from flight from Ukraine to Israel, March 6, 2022
Our Friends in Ukraine Need Us
While Yael is heartbroken over the tragedy unfolding in Ukraine, she sees us coming together for good and prays for peace.
IFCJ volunteer standing next to a recipient of an IFCJ food box.
Project Spotlight: On the Ground in Ukraine
Did you know there are over 200,000 Jewish people living in Ukraine? Learn more about The Fellowship's work on the ground in the FSU.