ISC Emergency Response Fund
Support Urgent and Strategic Social Needs in Israel
The ISC Emergency Response Fund by Hatashtit is uniquely positioned at the intersection of long-term social development and immediate emergency response. We are deeply connected to grassroots initiatives and frontline organizations across Israel, giving us real-time insight into the most pressing and critical needs.
While our daily mission is to build resilient infrastructure for Israel’s social sector, today’s state of emergency—amidst the escalating conflict with Iran—demands rapid and coordinated action. Civil society organizations are overwhelmed, and your support can make a vital difference. Join us in standing strong by fueling a collective effort to deliver aid where it’s needed most.
Access Israel
Disabled population (General info)
Access Israel is a pioneering non-profit organization established in 1999 to advance inclusion and accessibility for Israel’s 1.7 million people with disabilities and senior citizens. With over 25 years of impact, the organization has led legislative change, awareness campaigns, and practical solutions to ensure dignity, independence, and equal access. From transportation and healthcare to emergency preparedness, Access Israel is closing critical accessibility gaps—especially during times of crisis—through innovative programs like the Purple Vest” initiative and direct humanitarian aid.
Iran war response
Access Israel has been at the forefront of national efforts for over 25 years to build an inclusive society for Israel’s 1.7 million seniors and individuals with disabilities. Since the October 7 attacks and the escalation of missile threats from Iran, we have been on the ground delivering life-saving assistance through our Purple Vest Israel initiative (purple being the international color symbolizing support for people with disabilities). This includes accessible evacuations, medical equipment, and hotel accommodations for thousands in need.
However, critical gaps remain: emergency teams lack disability-inclusive training, accessible vehicles are in short supply, and individuals with disabilities are too often left behind in shelters, hospitals, and crisis zones.
Your support is urgently needed to expand our impact:
Preparedness awareness campaigns & volunteer training – $300,000
Accessibility seminars for local authorities – $150,000
Wheelchair-accessible vehicles (3 units) – $300,000
Rescue trailers for 5 regions – $500,000
Funding Needed $150,000-$500,000
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day
Aderet Leadership Academy
Supporting immediate needs due to the war through pre army academy cadets (General info)
The Aderet Leadership Academy has been in operation for two decades and for the past seven years, it has been active in youth villages. The Aderet network currently manages three branches: in Ayanot, Ben Shemen and Kfar Silver. Next year, it is scheduled to inaugurate a fourth branch in the Hadassah Neurim Youth Village.
The Aderet Academy believes in the significant advantage of a shared educational environment for both religious and secular students, girls and boys from various regions, and individuals from both the left and right political spectrums. By fostering a sense of shared responsibility among young individuals to collectively contribute towards Zionism and create a model community in the State of Israel.
The network attracts approximately 140 students each year, with 50% being religious and 50% secular, all possessing high motivation and leadership ability.Aderet Academy employs an experiential learning approach, where students and instructors work together to create content centered around leadership, Zionism, Israeli society, economics, politics and Judaism.The selection of branch locations in youth villages stems from the belief that hands-on experience and fieldwork cultivate a sense of responsibility. Each branch dedicates 1,500 hours per month to community service in each village, integrating into the formal and informal education system within the villages.
Iran war response
The academy suspended all planned activities, including end-of-year celebrations, and shifted to emergency operations. 140 cadets returned to outposts and joined national missions—medical assistance, hospital support, etc. The academy needs to fund transportation to volunteer sites and living expenses throughout the day.
Funding Needed $50,000 total / $2,600 per volunteer-day