For Hadassah, travel to Israel has long been both a joy and a sacred commitment, but in recent years—amid pandemic and war, first in Gaza and later with Iran—making that round trip has become more rarefied and all the sweeter.
Hadassah
Homeward BoundFor Hadassah, travel to Israel has long been both a joy and a sacred commitment, but in recent years—amid pandemic and war, first in Gaza
Books
New Yiddish Books and Memoirs From Hadassah MembersA pilot’s account of foiling a historic plane hijacking, a celebration of the Yiddish word kvell and a daughter’s moving Holocaust family memoir.
A pilot’s account of foiling a historic plane hijacking, a celebration of the Yiddish word kvell and a daughter’s moving Holocaust family memoir.
Hadassah
What to Know About Midwifery in IsraelFrom the biblical midwives Shifra and Puah to modern delivery rooms in Jerusalem, midwifery has long played a vital role in Jewish life.
From the biblical midwives Shifra and Puah to modern delivery rooms in Jerusalem, midwifery has long played a vital role in Jewish life.
Hadassah
Inside Hadassah’s Day of Impact on Capitol HillNearly 200 Hadassah members, donors and Associates traveled to Washington to advocate for Israel, combat antisemitism and push for expanded women’s health protections.
Nearly 200 Hadassah members, donors and Associates traveled to Washington to advocate for Israel, combat antisemitism and push for expanded women’s health protections.
‘A Hundred Years of Pure Zionism’Thousands of Hadassah alumni and supporters of Hadassah gathered on September 21 to celebrate the centennial of the Meir Shfeyah Youth Aliyah Village.Heartbroken, Distraught—and Mobilizedby Rhoda SmolowKilling Jews is still possible, but not without consequences. Today, we have a nation and an army—and hospitals and friends around the world who support us.The ‘Lucky Ones’: Victims Treated at Hadassah HospitalMichal Ohana, 27, took a bullet in her leg as she ran for her life from Haman gunfire. 'I was one of the lucky ones,' she said.Crisis: Heal Israel NowMore than 2,600 people have been critically injured and the Hadassah Medical Organization continues to treat many of the wounded from around the country.Hadassah’s Key Role in the Yom Kippur Warby Rhoda SmolowDuring the war and its aftermath, 527 critically wounded soldiers were treated by the Hadassah Medical Organization; all but eight of them survived.Letters to the Editor: Can Jews Handle Change?Readers respond to our May/June and July/August issues.The Heart of Hadassah: Pride, Passion and PurposeNearly 250 Hadassah leaders, members, Associates, donors and staff gathered in Chicago for a two-day symposium and national business meetings.New Beginnings, New Commitmentsby Naomi AdlerEvery Rosh Hashanah, we’re presented with the opportunity to reflect on who we want to be in the year ahead.Footer Menu Column 2
Footer Menu Column 3
Footer Menu Column 4

















Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
