Israel: Thousands of immigrants needed emotional support since start of war

ANI February 15, 2025 187 views

Israel's Ministry of Immigration and Absorption has been providing critical support to thousands of new immigrants during the ongoing conflict. Since the start of the Iron Sword War, over 7,000 immigrants have sought emotional assistance through resilience workshops and financial aid. The challenges are particularly complex, with many immigrants experiencing personal loss, military service, and separation from extended family. Despite these hardships, new immigrants continue to demonstrate remarkable resilience and commitment to their new homeland.

"New immigrants are joining the war effort on all fronts" - Ministry of Aliyah and Absorption
Tel Aviv, February 15: Over 7,000 new immigrants have sought emotional support since the outbreak of the Iron Sword War, reported Israel's Ministry of Immigration and Absorption. Over two and a half million Shekels (USD 700,000) have been awarded to those in need and victims of hostilities.

Key Points

1

34,000 Jews immigrated to Israel during conflict

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40 immigrant soldiers killed in Gaza and Lebanon

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Over 2.5 million Shekels allocated for support

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Welfare Division provides comprehensive assistance

The new immigrants are dealing with bereavement, serving in the army, living in conflict zones, experiencing trauma and needing assistance. The Welfare Division of the Ministry of Aliyah and Absorption cared for thousands of immigrant families during the war; conducted resilience workshops; provided financial and emotional assistance.

Since the outbreak of the Iron Sword War, approximately 34,000 Jews from all over the world have immigrated to Israel. The Welfare Division of the Ministry of Aliyah and Absorption accompanies them and takes care of their various needs, which stem from the difficult complexity of immigrating to Israel in the shadow of the war.

During the war, 40 immigrant soldiers were killed in fighting in Gaza and Lebanon and over 400 were injured, two soldiers were kidnapped, 18 civilians were murdered and 5 were kidnapped. "New immigrants are joining the war effort on all fronts and we owe them our gratitude for that. The bereavement process among new immigrants is more complex and difficult due to the fact that most of the extended family home, and even the sometimes limited one, is abroad and cannot provide ongoing support. (ANI/TPS)

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