During the war and its aftermath, 527 critically wounded soldiers were treated by the Hadassah Medical Organization; all but eight of them survived.

In Israel, your neighbor may vote for a different party, speak a different language, make more noise than necessary—or become your patient, surgeon or kidney donor.

'Summer may be a season of escape for many, but at Hadassah, we don’t abandon our mission or our watchtowers in July and August.'

Israel is the difference between a young Jewish life threatened in the 1930s and today.

Israel’s existence altered the way the world looks at the Jewish people. It also altered the way we look at ourselves, in both pride and self-awareness.

Israel is the responsibility and the treasure of all its citizens and of the Jewish people worldwide.

At Hadassah institutions, from our hospitals in Israel to our dynamic membership in America, diversity comes in many forms.

Born the same year as the Jewish State, I'd like to wish Natan Sharansky—human rights champion, prisoner of Zion, symbol of hope—a very happy 75th birthday.