Isaiah 58

Our Isaiah 58 program helps care for suffering and impoverished Jews in the former Soviet Union (FSU), including Holocaust survivors and abandoned children, by providing food, medical care, clothing, and other necessities. With your help, we reach those in the most remote locations of the FSU to ensure not one of the “least of these” are forgotten. Your support is participation in God’s true and holy fast. “Is it not to share your food with the hungry and to provide the poor wanderer with shelter—when you see the naked, to clothe them” (Isaiah 58:7).

Donate Now

Your Care Means the World to Her
Your Care Means the World to Her
On the exact day World War II ended is when Larisa was born. Her parents survived by evacuating to a safer area away from the invading Nazis.


Your Care Means the World to Her
Your Care Means the World to Her
On the exact day World War II ended is when Larisa was born. Her parents survived by evacuating to a safer area away from the invading Nazis.

Meeting Nina's Needs
Meeting Nina's Needs
When IFCJ Canada volunteers arrived at Nina's house recently - a tiny rural shack outside of Kyiv, Ukraine - they were struck by how this elderly Holocaust survivor and her humble home seemed to have changed little from the WWII-era days she remembered.

'God Has Kept Me Alive'
'God Has Kept Me Alive'
Katerina remembers when her small town in Ukraine had a thriving Jewish community.

Saving Maria
Saving Maria
Maria doesn't remember much about the Holocaust - fortunately she was too young during the war to remember the horrors her family suffered during the Holocaust.

Our Programs

Guardians of Israel

Guardians of Israel

Easing the suffering of Israel’s most impoverished people, providing food, comfort, medical care, clothing, and other essentials.

Isaiah 58

Isaiah 58

Giving food, medical care, companionship, and other basic assistance to Jews in the former Soviet Union.

On Wings of Eagles

On Wings of Eagles

Rescuing persecuted Jews from rising anti-Semitism and poverty, and helping them make their aliyah (immigration to Israel).

We use cookies, including third-party cookies, to improve your experience on our site and to show you relevant advertising. Visit our Privacy Policy to learn more. By continuing to use our site you agree to our use of cookies.

Accept Cookies

close