POVERTY SHOULDN’T DEPRIVE A CHILD OF A HAPPY PURIM
Instead of feeling happiness and joy, there are hungry children in Israel spending Purim in sadness.
PURIM IS THE HOLIDAY OF MIRACLES, DELIVERANCE AND SALVATION.
“For the Jews it was a time of happiness and joy, gladness and honor” (Esther 8:16)
For a child from a poor home, Purim turns from a day of “happiness and joy” to a day of heartache and sadness.

Out of Work, Out of Hope
Daniel’s mother can not afford to buy him a costume. The Purim holiday that Daniel has been eagerly awaiting for months is out of reach.

No Ballerina For Sarit
Sarit’s mother is battling cancer and due to her intensive medical treatments, she has been unable to purchase a costume for Sarit this Purim.

Empty Stomachs this Purim
Ron and his sisters have gotten used to having little food in their home. They know not to ask their parents for Purim treats.
You have the power to turn the heartache of these children into happiness.
Help Meir Panim spread purim cheer to children from disadvantaged families through Meir Panim’s facilities throughout the State of Israel.
GIVE TO A POOR CHILD
No Israeli child should be sad this PurimGIVE FOR PURIM & ALL YEAR ROUND
To needy Israeli familiesGIVE TO A POOR FAMILY
Enable a poor family to celebrateThis purim, give more than candy
From Meir Panim’s Kiryat Malachi branch in the south to Tiberius in the north, hundreds of Israel’s most disadvantaged children, families and elderly people are given the opportunity to enjoy Purim.
PURIM PACKAGES DISTRIBUTED
COSTUMES PROVIDED
attendees at the festive meal

HEAR FROM PEOPLE YOU’VE HELPED IN THE PAST
THIS PURIM, MAKE YOUR BEST GIFT.
“Days of feasting and gladness, and sending portions of food to one another, and gifts to the poor” (Esther 9:22)