Isaiah 58
Isaiah 58
Provide Hope for the Winter
Your gifts help provide elderly Jews like Luba who are in immediate need of Fellowship Winter Survival Packs filled with lifesaving essentials to help them weather the freezing months.
Isaiah 58
Provide Hope
It is heartbreaking to see the suffering which the elderly Jewish poor like Chaka are forced to endure. These desperate souls cry out for relief—you can help answer now with your most generous gift of hope and life!
Isaiah 58
Help the “Unseen” of the World
Olga might be “the least of these” to the world, but not to The Fellowship thanks to compassionate friends like you.
Isaiah 58
Poverty and Loneliness
Can you guess why thousands of Jewish women across the FSU are especially at risk for not just poverty, but loneliness, as well? Learn why it is so important for our ministry that provides not just food and warmth to impoverished Jews, but companionship and love.
Isaiah 58
The Gift of Fellowship
We are grateful for the compassion towards vulnerable and lonely elderly. Watch Rina's sorrow turn to joy in this video. Your impact lets her know she's not forgotten.
Isaiah 58
For Such a Time as This
Together, we can fulfill God’s mandate to “comfort ye, comfort ye” His people (Isaiah 40:1). Will you answer the call to join our monthly giving family?
Isaiah 58
A Blessing of Food and Faith
Frieda often goes without food in order to buy the medicine she needs to survive. Help provide a blessing of food and necessary provisions so this precious Jewish soul can survive her final days with dignity.
Isaiah 58
Holocaust Remembrance Day
As we observe Holocaust Remembrance Day, may we pledge to always remember those who died. But also to act to help those who survived — and who still cry out for our help today.
Isaiah 58
Critical Care, Warmth, and Dignity
Right now, The Fellowship is working swiftly through Operation Winter Warmth to meet the growing needs of impoverished Jews around the world, and we need your help urgently.
Isaiah 58
They Must Not Be Forgotten
Today, tens of thousands of elderly Holocaust survivors are crying out for help. These scared and fragile souls throughout the former Soviet Union are living out the remaining days of their life in desperation.
Isaiah 58
A Nine-year-old Should Never Face Such Hatred
Nine-year-old Nastya’s world is one full of challenges, especially living in a very dangerous part of Kiev, Ukraine. Every day, Nastya must pass by a disgusting drawing of a woman with the word “Jew” on her forehead.
Isaiah 58
Nowhere Else to Turn
As children during WWII, Bella and Alexander were forced to flee their hometown of Donetsk, Ukraine, to escape the Nazis. And last summer they became refugees once again as fighting between the Ukrainian army and pro-Russian separatists escalated all around them.
Isaiah 58
A Small Gift Makes a World of Difference
Please give your very best gift today as a way to quickly respond to the most vulnerable elderly Jews around the world. Your gift today will be a lifesaving blessing for a Holocaust survivor who is completely alone.
Isaiah 58
Will You Be an Angel of Hope Today?
We met 7-year-old David and his 2-month-old baby sister, Angelina, at a Fellowship-supported orphanage in Odessa, Ukraine. Their mother suffers from a debilitating mental illness, unable to care for them.
Isaiah 58
Our God-Given Moment to Help Save Lives!
Majina is a 78-year-old Jewish woman from Mariupol, Ukraine, who until just two years ago was still providing loving care for children in her community.
Isaiah 58
Josef – The Story of a Survivor
Josef, a 75-year-old Ukrainian Jew, is a Holocaust survivor. During World War II he was imprisoned at the notorious Nazi death camp at Auschwitz. For many years, Josef kept his horrific stories of the events during the war to himself.
Isaiah 58
Isaiah 58 Cares for a Struggling Family
Feeding six young children and keeping them healthy would be a challenge for any set of parents. But Jelena and Misha parents of six children aged 3 to 11 face additional hurdles.
Isaiah 58
Forced to Choose Between Prejudice or Poverty
Four-year-old Angelina, her mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother were forced to flee their native Ukraine due to growing anti-Semitism. They settled in a small impoverished town in Georgia, where they are free from hatred and prejudice, but must fight daily for their survival. Because they are not Georgian citizens, they are not able to work or receive government assistance.