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34,000 people have been served through the JDC
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2,415 people have received medical assistance
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12,276 people have been evacuated to other countries
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1,800 people have been treated using telemedicine at Israel’s field hospital
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11 emergency hotlines have been set up
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Over 11,500 olim have come to Israel from Ukraine and Russia
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18 facilities have been operated at 5 border crossings
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The Jewish Agency hosted seders in Warsaw, Budapest and Romania with Ukrainian refugees, as well as seders in Israel with new Ukrainian olim.
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The JDC hosted a total of nine seders in Moldova, Hungary and Poland. JDC also organized more than fifteen online seders for Jews in Ukraine who were unable to leave their homes.
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Thousands of special haggadot in Russian and Hebrew were sent by JDC and the Jewish Agency for use at the seders, in partnership with Jewish Federations, the Harold Grinspoon Foundation’s PJ Library, and Israel’s Ministry of Aliyah and Integration.
“Jewish Federations are unique in the key role we are playing both in providing tremendous amounts of aid to refugees as well as advocating for refugee resettlement,” said Jewish Federations of North America President and CEO Eric Fingerhut. “This crisis will unfold in ways which nobody can predict, but what is sure is that Jewish Federations will continue to play a frontline role in the response and long-term strategy development in order to alleviate suffering and help refugees rebuild their lives.”
For more information or to donate, visit: jfeds.org/CrisisInUkraine.