Eli Evso Facebook ad: “80 years later, they are still asking for food >>>”

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2149941359129206

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I got the wake up call of my life yesterday in Tel Aviv. Standing in front of me was a 94 year old Holocaust survivor, shaking from the cold. He looked at me and whispered: “I didn’t want to bother anyone… I just haven’t eaten in two days.” That was the moment I broke. It happened Tuesday evening while I was delivering hot meals. Next address on my route. Third floor. No elevator. Living alone. I’m 28. I work out. I run. I play soccer. By the time I reached the third floor, I was out of breath. I stood outside his door for a full minute just trying to breathe normally again. And right there in the stairwell it hit me: If it’s hard for me to get up here, how is he supposed to do it? How is a 94 year old Holocaust survivor supposed to climb three flights of stairs just to get food, or medicine, or basic groceries? The painful truth is simple. He can’t. If no one comes up to him, he stays inside. Alone. I knocked. No answer. Knocked again. Silence. I was about to leave the food by the door when the handle slowly moved. The door opened just a crack. Two exhausted eyes looking out. “Hi Yaakov, I brought you hot meals.” He was trembling. Wearing a sweater that was too thin, with a hole in the sleeve. Then he said quietly: “I didn’t want to bother anyone… I just haven’t eaten in two days.” My heart could not handle it. This is a man who survived the Holocaust. Lost his family. Built a life again from nothing. And now he is ashamed to ask for food. I handed him the meal container. He held it with both hands like it was gold. Then he asked me: “Do you know if someone will come tomorrow too?” I did not know what to answer. I walked out, sat down on the stairs, and just fell apart. How is this possible? How in 2026 are Holocaust survivors still going to sleep hungry? The reality is much harder than what people see in the news. With everything going on, many elderly survivors have simply been forgotten. This winter pushed us into emergency mode. Right now there are 650 elderly people and Holocaust survivors on the waiting list for daily hot meals. We want to reach them, but at this moment we do not have enough meals to deliver. I cant accept Yaakov asking me if someone will come tomorrow. I cant accept that he or anyone like him should stay hungry because we ran out of food. I need your help. Our goal is to fill the refrigerators of 650 elderly people and Holocaust survivors this month, before winter ends. That is too big for one person alone. $9. just 9$ That is all it takes to provide hot meal and soup, delivered to the door by a volunteer. Give up one takeout order, And choose to save the life of a Holocaust survivor instead. (You can make a donation here: https://tinyurl.com/3bkjdu9p) For Yaakov, this means waking up calm. It means not going to sleep worried about tomorrow’s food. It means someone remembers him. This is not a luxury. Not a treat. This is his food. To donate (Tax Deductible in the US - 501c3): https://tinyurl.com/3bkjdu9p (Credit Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, and all major methods accepted) You have a chance to do something real right now. Not just a like. Not just a comment. Real food on the plate of a Holocaust survivor. Click the link, choose the amount you can give, And please, do the right thing: https://tinyurl.com/3bkjdu9p If you donate, please comment and tell me. I want to thank you personally. Thank you, And may we always be on the giving side.

Where the ad sends people

yadletova.com

80 years later, they are still asking for food >>>

Now more than ever, we must not leave them alone More than 650 Holocaust survivors and elders are waiting for hot meals