It’s been 83 years since Kristallnacht. Help us make sure it never happens again.
The problem
The tragic event that ignited the Holocaust
Kristallnacht (the Night of Broken Glass) was an evil lynch attack against European Jews by the Nazis and civilians throughout Nazi Germany on 9 –10 November 1938. This tragic event was the initial spark that ignited the Holocaust.
Today is the anniversary of that infamous time in history.
And while some commemorate the day through words, we’re taking action: We need your help to make sure that an event like this never happens again.
our solution
Reverse the Curse
We’re on a mission to educate the world about the importance of Israel and the curse that comes along with antisemitism. This is your chance to help reverse the curse, bless Israel, and be blessed.
As it says in the Book of Genesis:
“I will bless those who bless you, and I will curse those who curse you.”
– Genesis 12:3
“I will bless those who bless you, and I will curse those who curse you.”
– Genesis 12:3
Never Again’ isn’t just a slogan…It’s a mission.
Reverse the curse.
Fight antisemitism.
Donate to Israel365’s Israel advocacy efforts Today.
Donor Wall
Bruce Boldenow
Rebecca J. Gagne
Casper van Cleeveld
Indira Moturi
Prevent Another Holocaust!
Kristellnacht 2021

I started Israel365 back in 2012 with a simple goal in mind. Connect the many lovers of Israel from all around the world to the Holy Land every single day as it says “It is a land which Hashem your God looks after, on which Hashem your God always keeps His eye, from year’s beginning to year’s end. ” (Deuteronomy 11:12). Today, Israel365 sends a Daily Inspiration from the Israel Bible to hundreds of thousands of subscribers, provides live Zoom classes exploring the Bible with renowned educators from Israel, and supports thousands of needy people in Israel every day through our charitable work.
You can sign up right below for our Daily Inspiration and see first hand what we’re all about. We offer this daily newsletter for free and it always will be!
Hope to see you there soon,
Rabbi Tuly Weisz