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Yael comes to us live from the Holy Land to show how your support of The Fellowship is feeding the hungry during this time of war in Israel.

As we pray for the peace of the Holy Land, we are delivering food and aid to Jewish people in the south who need our support as war continues. We ask all people to pray for the protection and comfort of Israel during this dark time.

As the dreadful extent of the attacks on Israel became clear, Fellowship ambassador Bishop Paul Lanier, made this statement:

This week’s Hero of the Holocaust is a love story—a story of romantic love, but also of a greater love.

Sukkot, or the Feast of Booths, is the culmination of two very important cycles in the Jewish calendar year.

As one of the Israelis we know (and love) the most, Golda Meir has featured prominently in past posts: her childhood in Ukraine, her upbringing in America, and even her chicken soup!

Born to a Christian family in the Netherlands, Nicolette Bruining followed in her father’s footsteps, studying theology at the University of Amsterdam, where he was a professor.

The mayor of the French town of Annemasse during World War II, Jean Deffaugt saved the lives of many Jewish children.

Born to a Christian family in Rostov, Russia, 16-year-old Feodor Mikhailichenko was too sick to evacuate when the Nazis overran his city. Arrested by the Gestapo, the boy was sentenced to forced labour, ultimately arriving at the infamous Buchenwald concentration camp in 1943.

Israeli singer, lyricist, composer, and arranger Chava Alberstein has been called the most important female folk musician in Israel’s history.

Perhaps you’ve heard about or watched the new television series, A Small Light, about Miep Gies, a Dutch woman who helped hide Anne Frank and her family for the two years they spent hiding from the Nazis.

A prisoner at Auschwitz-Birkenau, Anne-Marie Epaud was executed by the Nazis for giving water to Jewish prisoners at the extermination camp.