Across continents, countries and communities.
But what these families do have is Yaldei.
Show your support for shluchim.
When shluchim welcome a child with special or medical needs, they’re completely on their own. There are no local organizations who offer supportive services, no guidance on which doctors or specialists to choose, no chinuch options to accommodate these special requirements, no one to fill in when they’re having a hard day juggling it all.
When the days are long and juggling it all feels impossible – there’s a community waiting with love and understanding.
Hands-On Help
Providing practical solutions such as grants, funding, special vehicles or larger homes, so parents have everything they need to support their child.“[Yaldei] helped fund specialized schooling, therapy, cognitive coaching, and other things that make a major difference.”
– Rabbi Levi & Leah Lipskar
Shluchim, South Africa
Sibling Support
Treating siblings so they can be proud of their tafkid – knowing that they are seen and valued for their role in it all“It’s hard to watch the toll it takes on your other kids, but Yaldei sends thoughtful gifts to the siblings – and even reached out to our daughters living in Crown Heights to check on them.”
– Rabbi Ari & Naomi Shishler
Shluchim, Strathavon, South Africa
Lifelong Connections
Providing a supportive and encouraging community to shluchim — both virtually and with in-person events — so no one has to tread these waters alone.“Thank you for creating a community of other parents to turn to for advice and guidance. Your support is a giant hug in a dark situation and it’s a little flame that pushes away a lot of darkness.”
– Mushky Tuvel
Shlucha, New York
Emphasizing Shlichus
Prioritizing shlichus and assisting in any way possible so parents have true peace of mind as they tend to their community and family.“Yaldei has helped us with therapies, summer camp, and when my wife passed away, they helped us find our footing again. Because of Yaldei, I don’t have to worry about anything other than my shlichus and family, which are what’s most important.”
– Rabbi Chaim Kogan
Shliach, Argentina
Always there for shluchim. At all times. In all ways.
Shluchim aren’t just shluchim. They’re people who need understanding, emotional support, and friendship. Siblings aren’t part of this scenery in shlichus; they’re dynamic players — children who need to thrive, be seen and celebrated, and never be differentiated from their friends because of circumstances. Together, they are a family on a mission — spreading Yiddishkeit, even when there’s a high personal toll.