Emotional Resilience

For months, millions of Israelis have lived in survival mode, and the psychological toll can last for years.

Recognizing the right to be forgotten is a crucial step toward helping victims of October 7 and their families to recover.

Inside the emotional toll and remarkable fortitude of a country under fire

Israelis were jolted awake on June 13, and for the weeks that followed, they were not able to catch a full night's sleep and spent their days running to and from shelters, extracting a heavy toll.

Investing in resilience technologies and mental health is essential to Israel's continued existence as a strong, stable, and secure society.

While Israeli families suffer loss and pain, OneFamily, the national organization for the care of bereaved families and the wounded, calls the public to take action.

For six years, Israeli children have known about pandemic, war, and little else, but they have not allowed their tumultuous adolescence to define them.

The Miriam and Moshe Shuster Building will be the new home for the center and its flagship facility: The Trauma and Anxiety Clinic.

The emotional toll of the war is hard on children. Home Within the Heart, a University of Haifa initiative, works on addressing children's emotional needs.

There's a price to pay for suppressing the national emotional state. We can only begin to heal by acknowledging that things are bad and change is needed.