
As the Jewish feast of Purim draws near, we’re reminded that it’s not only a celebration of survival as described in the book of Esther—it is an invitation to care for one another. The biblical story does not end with deliverance alone. It naturally moves toward generosity. After God turned mourning into joy, His people responded by blessing others. “They were to make them days of feasting and gladness, days for sending gifts to one another and gifts to the poor” (Esther 9:22).
This year, that call feels especially close to home. Our nation is still living with the weight of prolonged conflict, uncertainty, and emotional strain. Many families—especially children—are carrying more than they should. Some live with ongoing fear, others with financial pressure, and many with quiet losses that never make the headlines. And yet Purim reminds us that joy is not canceled, even in complicated seasons. Instead, joy becomes something we share—and generosity becomes one of the clearest ways hope is passed on.

As part of our Purim Humanitarian Project, we are preparing gift packs for 500 children. These are simple, thoughtful packages filled with treats and care—small things that carry a clear message: you are seen, you are loved, and you are not forgotten. Each gift pack costs $20, and while the contents may be simple, the impact is not. In a season where life has felt heavy for so many, these moments of joy matter deeply—especially for young hearts.
Scripture reminds us that generosity is never wasted. “Whoever is kind to the poor lends to the Lord, and He will reward them for what they have done” (Proverbs 19:17). Giving is not only about meeting a need. It is about restoring dignity, building trust, and reflecting the heart of God in practical ways. For a child, receiving a Purim gift is more than candy or treats. It is reassurance that someone cares, that goodness still exists, and that celebration is still possible—even after difficult years.

Purim has always carried this two-fold message: God delivers, and His people respond by giving. In a nation that knows what it means to face threats and still endure, this exchange of joy and generosity becomes a quiet declaration of faith. We may not be able to fix everything, but we can choose to show up—with kindness, consistency, and love. “Do not withhold good from those to whom it is due, when it is in your power to act” (Proverbs 3:27).
We invite you to stand with us in this Purim outreach. By sponsoring one gift pack—or several—you are directly touching the life of a child here in Israel. Together, 500 small acts of generosity can become 500 moments of joy, hope, and light. And in times like these, light truly matters.
As we celebrate Purim, may we remember that God’s miracles often move through willing hands and compassionate hearts. “Light is sown for the righteous, and joy for the upright in heart” (Psalm 97:11). Thank you for helping us sow that light—one child, one gift, one simple act of love at a time.
Your partnership makes it possible for Purim joy to reach those who need it most.











