If it weren’t for the cruel Iranian attack at 1:50 AM Israeli time, this email probably wouldn’t have been sent today, but Hashem wanted to awaken and alert us.
The panic and fear upon hearing the explosions of the airstrikes that woke up the little children from their sleep were somewhat unpleasant, to say the least, but I must share with you two immediate thoughts that came to mind.
The first is immense joy that I am in the land of Israel (the place of every Jew wherever they may be), and the second thing is that these days, when there is so much righteousness and assistance for the people of Israel, it’s no wonder the miracles were so apparent!
I am very happy to inform you that as of last Thursday, we provided support for Passover to 354 needy families in Israel. As an aside, in a recent email, we mentioned that tzedakah (charity) saves from death, as shown in the acronym MaTZoT – TZedakah Tatzil Mimavet. At that point, I had no idea how close the danger was. Baruch Hashem, we’ve seen and continue to see revealed miracles.
According to the threats circulating on the internet (and it is highly recommended to read as few news articles as possible these days), there is no place in the world considered safe.
Therefore, I appeal to you with a heartfelt request: we are still far from reaching our goal of supporting the needy families in the Holy Land, and we need your help as much as you can give, $1, $100, $1,000, $10,000 – any amount helps you and helps them. Ultimately, after 120 years, this is all that remains certain for each of us, and it is truly the salvation of souls in its simplest form.
This week is the most crucial for over 100 families who are still waiting in hope that they will be able to receive assistance for Passover, and this depends on you.
May it be Hashem’s Will that we see the actualization of the line from the Haggadah: “VeHakadosh Barukh Hu Matzileinu MiYadam” – “and may the Holy One, blessed be He, save us from their hands,” and see the true redemption now, amen.
With wishes for a kosher and happy Pesach
Zvi Kramer, son of Rabbi Chaim Kramer