Partner with us

1. Host injured soldiers in your community

One of the most meaningful ways to support our injured soldiers and at the same time gain a life-changing experience for your family and community is hosting. You can provide them a much-needed break from their daily struggles while impacting your community, inspiring and educating young people about Israel. Whether if it’s at your home, a venue, a school or a synagogue, the injured Israeli combat soldiers of Brothers for Life do not just talk about Jewish values and connection to Israel; they demonstrate and embody them.

2. Atid - Young Leadership Program

Atid (future in Hebrew) provides young professionals, ages 21-40, the opportunity to be involved in the Brothers for Life’s mission. Involvement includes networking with peers around the globe, organizing and participating in meetings with injured soldiers, Shabbat dinners, educational and social events. The annual Atid Mission to Israel provides its members an exclusive opportunity to discover Israel alongside IDF soldiers. It’s a transformational experience. Atid is for people who want to connect, lead and inspire.

3. Mitzvah

We are honored that many Bar and Bat Mitzvah young people have chosen to make Brothers for Life their Mitzvah Project. From all across the globe, they connected personally with BFL and our injured soldiers and have forged lifelong relationships with them.

Testimonials

Guy

London, England
A student from England, and his father Shahar completed a fundraising challenge for BFL. They climbed Helvellyn, the third-highest peak in the English Lake District. Despite the wind and cold they completed the trek and raised over $2,500.
“Raising money for an Israeli charity for my Bar Mitzvah is important to me due to my deep connection to Israel through my large Israeli family. I particularly wanted to support Brothers for Life in tribute to all the soldiers who have served and continue to serve in the Israeli army. I have so much respect and admiration for the sacrifices that they have made.” – Guy

Layla

Seattle, USA
Layla’s mitzvah project was Mind, Body and Soul. She interviewed three BFL soldiers, one with PTSD, one with a bodily injury, and a third that works with the diaspora. Her questions helped her learn about the IDF soldier and their role in protecting Israel and the Jewish people. She also learned that Emmanuel prefers shawarma over falafel!
“After hearing inspiring stories that these soldiers have to share, I want others to have the same opportunity that I have, to witness the brotherhood between these brave men.” – Layla