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New Belz Regulation: Only 20 Candy Bags Allowed During Chassan Aliyah

Matzav -

Starting this Shabbos, a new guideline will go into effect at the main Belzer beis medrash in Yerushalayim, restricting the number of pekelach (candy bags) thrown during a chassan’s aliyah l’Torah. The regulation aims to minimize noise and disorder during krias haTorah in the massive bais medrash, which often hosts multiple aufrufs each week.

Initiated by the leadership of the Belzer beis medrash, and issued with the blessing and support of the Belzer Rebbe, the Vaad HaRabbanim announced the following takanah regarding the long-standing custom of tossing sweets when a chosson is called to the Torah:

A. Only 20 small, specially prepared pekelach—containing a modest amount of nuts and almonds—may be thrown during the aliyah. These will be sold exclusively through an appointed coordinator.

B. To ensure that children are not left out, each family celebrating a simchah is required to provide enough pekelach for all the children in the beis medrash. These will be distributed in an orderly fashion by a designated gabbai, with full coordination. In cases where there are multiple aufrufen on the same Shabbos, each family must supply a smaller number of pekelach, to be pooled and divided accordingly.

Similar policies have already been in place for over two decades in other kehillos, including Vizhnitz, where efforts were made early on to reduce disturbances during aliyos.

{Matzav.com Israel}

Trump Blames Biden for “Emptying Out” U.S. Arsenal With Ukraine Aid as Russia Renews Attacks

Yeshiva World News -

President Donald Trump complained Thursday that the United States provided too many weapons to Ukraine under the previous administration, his first public comments on the pause in some shipments as Russia escalates its latest offensive. Speaking to reporters before boarding Air Force One for a flight to Iowa, Trump said former President Joe Biden “emptied out our whole country giving them weapons, and we have to make sure that we have enough for ourselves.” Air defense missiles, precision-guided artillery and other weapons are among those being withheld from Ukraine. The country suffered a new barrage overnight, with warnings of ballistic missiles followed by explosions in Kyiv. The sound of machine gun fire and drone engines could be heard across the capital. Trump, who also spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday, suggested he wasn’t completely cutting off American assistance to Ukraine. “We’ve given so many weapons,” he said, adding that “we are working with them and trying to help them.” Trump said he had a “pretty long call” with Putin that “didn’t make any progress” in resolving the war, which the Republican president had promised to swiftly bring to a conclusion. “I’m not happy about that,” he said. The Kremlin described the conversation as “frank and constructive” — the sixth publicly disclosed chat between the two leaders since Trump returned to the White House. While discussing the situation around Iran and in the broader Middle East, Putin emphasized the need to resolve all differences “exclusively by political and diplomatic means,” said Yuri Ushakov, his foreign affairs adviser. The leaders agreed that Russian and U.S. officials will maintain contact on the issue, he added. The United States struck three sites in Iran on June 22, inserting itself into Israel’s war aimed at destroying Tehran’s nuclear program. On the conflict in Ukraine, Ushakov said Trump emphasized his push for a quick halt to the fighting, and Putin voiced Moscow’s readiness to pursue talks with Kyiv, noting the previous rounds in Turkey yielded humanitarian results. At the same time, the Russian leader emphasized that Moscow will seek to achieve its goals in Ukraine and remove the “root causes” of the conflict, Ushakov said. “Russia will not back down from these goals,” Ushakov told reporters after the call. Putin has argued he sent troops into Ukraine in February 2022 to fend off a threat to Russia posed by Ukraine’s push to join NATO and to protect Russian speakers in Ukraine — arguments rejected by Kyiv and its allies. He insisted that any prospective peace deal must see Ukraine abandon its NATO bid and recognize Russia’s territorial gains. Ushakov said a suspension of some U.S. weapons shipments to Ukraine wasn’t discussed in the Trump-Putin call. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said in Denmark after meeting with major European Union backers that he may talk to Trump in the coming days about the suspension. “I hope that maybe tomorrow, or close days, these days, I will speak about it with President Trump,” he said. The previous publicly known call between Trump and Putin came June 14, a day after Israel attacked Iran. The resumed contact between Trump and Putin appeared to reflect their interest in mending U.S.-Russian ties that have plummeted to their lowest point since the Cold War. Ushakov said the leaders discussed developments in […]

From Boyhood In Tehran To The IDF: Meet The IDF Farsi Spokesperson

Yeshiva World News -

“All the talk about me in Iran doesn’t excite me; it’s already ‘passé,'” is how Kamal Penhasi, the IDF spokesperson in Farsi, describes his attitude to the reactions he’s been receiving since the outbreak of the war, and especially in recent days. It should be noted that the IDF Farsi account, which was launched several years ago, is separate from the Mossad Farsi account that was recently launched and is also experiencing great popularity. On Thursday, the Mossad wrote, “We expected it, but not to this extent! Hundreds of active IRGC soldiers and officers, fed up with this regime, are reaching out to us. We promise to contact you, please be patient.” “I dream of the day I’ll walk the streets of Tehran, and it will happen,” Penhasi said in an interview with the IDF website. The numbers speak for themselves. “Last Thursday, the IDF’s Farsi Instagram page had 365,000 followers, and as of Thursday, it has 922,000 followers, more than 95% of them from Iran, despite all the restrictions and surveillance there on the internet.” “The citizens there encourage us to continue attacking. We see it in the responses and comments. It strengthens us to continue creating content on various platforms, with an emphasis on young people who were born into this regime and see us as friends. It’s something that cannot be described in terms of joy and hope.” Even before the war, Kamal was preparing the ground—to clarify that the enemy of the State of Israel is not the Iranian people, but the Revolutionary Guards. “The communication systems there are a political tool in every sense of the word,” he said. “They serve the draconian regime and convey distorted information to the citizens. Our goal is to provide them with reliable information and to explain the situation to them in unconventional ways in order to reach the heart of the Iranian people.” And as someone who grew up with them, the Iranians are indeed close to his heart: “I lived there for 15 years, and I have very beautiful childhood memories. We were two Jewish families, one Christian family, and the rest of the families in the neighborhood were Muslim. We lived in harmony with each other; there was no hatred or antisemitism of any kind.” But all this changed when the previous regime (the Shah) fell in 1979. “Those were days of fear, pressure, and worry, which culminated in the blackest day—the day of the revolution. It was a cruel regime. Those were dark days—until we managed to immigrate to Israel.” “I may be Israeli in my head but completely Persian in my heart. As a person who loves history, culture, and literature, especially Iranian, I would research, study and read a lot. I think that the Iranian people, like each of us, have the option for a good life. I am optimistic. They will gain freedom, even if it takes time—I believe in them.” (YWN Israel Desk—Jerusalem)

Rav Emanuel Toporowitz z”l

Matzav -

Rav Emanuel HaLevi Toporowitz z”l has passed away at the age of 79. He was known throughout the Torah world as a staunch supporter of limud haTorah and a generous baal tzedakah.

A founder and pillar of Yeshivas Nachlas HaLevi’im in Haifa, he carried the financial burden of the institution on his shoulders for decades out of deep love for Torah. He lived modestly, dedicating the vast majority of his wealth to acts of kindness and charity.

Rav Emanuel was a son of Rav Shlomo Toporowitz zt”l, a prominent rav in Haifa in the previous generation. He was born and raised in poverty in the city, in a home where financial struggle was a constant reality. He would later recall how scarce things were—so much so that one egg would be split among six children for dinner.

His father, Rav Shlomo zt”l, lived in a small shack in the Neve Sha’anan neighborhood after being sent there by the Chazon Ish zt”l to strengthen the spiritual fabric of the area. At one point, Rav Shlomo considered leaving Haifa but, after consulting with the Chazon Ish, was told to stay and would be blessed as a result. The brachah was fulfilled: all of his children became bnei Torah.

As a child, Rav Emanuel would walk the streets wearing two yarmulkes, as local children educated in secular schools would sometimes steal them off his head. He began his Torah studies in Yeshiva Ramat HaSharon and by age 13, was already learning in Ponovezh.

During his teenage years, he would return to Haifa for Rosh Hashanah to blow shofar. He studied the halachos meticulously to ensure he fulfilled the mitzvah precisely and was eventually considered a mumcheh in the laws and practice of tekias shofar.

Following the passing of Rav Aharon Kotler zt”l, Rav Emanuel continued his learning in Lakewood. He ultimately received semichah from Rav Moshe Feinstein zt”l.

He went on to serve as a maggid shiur in St. Louis and later as a rebbi in New York. His impact on students was remarkable. When he arrived, only one student in the school had gone on to yeshiva; after his first year, 25 out of 26 boys enrolled in yeshiva.

Later, Rav Emanuel transitioned into the business world, where he saw great success. Still, he gave away the bulk of his wealth to Torah causes—chief among them, Yeshivas Nachlas HaLevi’im, which was established on the very site of the small shack where he grew up.

He fulfilled the mitzvah of tzedakah quietly and humbly for decades, always helping those in need without drawing attention. He, for example, restored the Jewish cemetery in Kovno and was involved in many other acts of kindness, always discreetly.

Although few knew the extent of his financial means, those close to him revealed that he gave away most of his fortune to tzedakah, keeping only a fifth for himself to live a modest lifestyle.

Members of his community shared that he once paid a large sum of money to help rescue Jews from Iran, bringing them to the United States. Many of those he saved ended up learning in yeshivos in Baltimore and are now talmidei chachamim.

He was also deeply involved in Jewish outreach in Azerbaijan and was part of a vaad hatzalah that regularly donated thousands of dollars to support Jewish life there. He invested not only money but also significant time and effort into this cause.

During the American recession, when many in his community were struggling financially, Rav Emanuel would quietly bring cash to the local rav, asking him to distribute it without revealing the source. Every month, the rav would discreetly pass the money along to help families get by.

Talmidim and alumni of Yeshivas Nachlas HaLevi’im, as well as members of the Neve Sha’anan community in Haifa, owe him an immeasurable debt of gratitude. From the moment the yeshiva was founded, he was its unwavering supporter, even during the most difficult times, never allowing himself to ease up in his efforts.

He was careful to fulfill aseh lecha rav and was close with several gedolim of the previous generation, including Rav Elazar Menachem Man Shach zt”l, who held him in high esteem.

Those close to him noted his scrupulous honesty in matters of money. If he was ever in doubt over a financial issue, he would always defer to the other party, sometimes forfeiting large sums to avoid potential wrongdoing.

Rav Emanuel was buried in Lakewood.

Yehi zichro baruch.

{Matzav.com}

Kyiv Faces Tough Choices After Trump Administration Pauses Key Weapons Deliveries

Yeshiva World News -

The decision by the United States to pause some weapons shipments to Ukraine has come at a tough time for Kyiv: Russia’s bigger army is making a concerted push on parts of the roughly 1,000-kilometer (620-mile) front line and is intensifying long-range drone and missile attacks that increasingly hammer civilians in Ukrainian cities. Washington has been Ukraine’s biggest military backer since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of its neighbor on Feb. 24, 2022. But the Trump administration has been disengaging from the war, and no end to the fighting is in sight, despite recent direct peace talks. Here’s a look at Ukraine’s options following the U.S. pause of some arms deliveries: Specific weapons needed from U.S. Amid recurring concerns in Kyiv about how much military support its allies can supply and how quickly, Ukraine has raced to build up its domestic defense industry. The country’s output has gradually grown, especially in the production of more and increasingly sophisticated drones, but Ukraine needs to speedily scale up production. Crucially, some high-tech U.S. weapons are irreplaceable. They include Patriot air defense missiles, which are needed to fend off Russia’s frequent ballistic missile attacks, but which cost $4 million each. That vital system is included in the pause, and many cities in Ukraine, including Kyiv, could become increasingly vulnerable. A senior Ukrainian official said Thursday that Patriot systems are “critically necessary” for Ukraine, but U.S.-made HIMARS precision-guided missiles, also paused, are in less urgent need as other countries produce similar assets. “Other countries that have these (Patriot) systems can only transfer them with U.S. approval. The real question now is how far the United States is willing to go in its reluctance to support Ukraine,” he told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because of sensitivity of the subject. The official said that Patriot missiles exist in sufficient numbers globally, and he said that accessing them requires political resolve. “There are enough missiles out there,” he said, without providing evidence. He also stated that Ukraine has already scaled up its domestic production of 155 mm artillery shells, which were once critically short, and is now capable of producing more than is currently contracted. “Supplies from abroad have also become more available than before,” he said. Backup plan Amid at times fraught relations with U.S. President Donald Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has been enlisting greater European help for his country’s arms manufacturing plans. European countries don’t have the production levels, military stockpiles or the technology to pick up all the slack left by the U.S. pause, but Zelenskyy is recruiting their help for ambitious joint investment projects. Draft legislation to help Ukrainian defense manufacturers scale up and modernize production, including building new facilities at home and abroad, will be put to a vote in the Ukrainian parliament later this month, Defense Minister Rustem Umerov announced this week. Zelenskyy said last month that major investments will go to the production of drones and artillery shells. “The volume of support this year is the largest since the start of the full-scale war,” he said about commitments from foreign countries. Under Trump, there have been no new announcements of U.S. military or weapons aid to Ukraine. Between March and April, the United States allocated no new help at all, according to Germany’s Kiel Institute, which tracks such support. For the first time since June 2022, four months after Russia’s full-scale invasion, […]

3 Children Found In Serious Condition After Being Left In Hot Cars Within 2 Hours

Matzav -

In a deeply troubling sequence of events, three young children were discovered in critical condition after being left inside vehicles in separate incidents that occurred within a short two-hour window.

In the first case, a five-year-old boy and an eighteen-month-old girl were found inside a car in Elyakhin, a town located south of Chadeira. The children, who had reportedly been locked inside the vehicle for approximately two hours, were disoriented and exhibiting signs of severe heatstroke when located.

Emergency teams from Magen David Adom (MDA) rushed to the scene and administered immediate treatment, including measures to cool the children’s bodies and provide medication. Both were quickly transported to Hillel Yaffe Medical Center in Chadeira. The toddler is in grave and unstable condition, currently sedated and on a ventilator. The older child’s condition is described as moderate but stable.

This harrowing situation began when local police in Chadeira received a report of two missing children. Officers, together with volunteers and municipal inspectors, conducted a thorough search of the area. Their efforts led them to the children, who were found inside a parked vehicle.

Authorities have since launched an official inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the incident.

Asaf Tapuhi and Idan Binder, the MDA paramedics who were among the first responders, spoke about the traumatic scene they encountered: “When we arrived at the vehicle, it was a very troubling sight. There was a lot of commotion, and bystanders helped us extract the children, a five-year-old boy and a two-year-old girl, after they had been in the car for a long time. We began performing medical checks and quickly noticed they were disoriented and showing significant signs of heatstroke. We provided them with first aid, including cooling, medication, and ventilation, and transported them to the hospital, where their condition was critical.”

Shortly thereafter, another call came in—this time Chadeira—reporting a separate case involving a two-year-old girl who had been left in a locked car for around two hours. By the time medics arrived, the toddler was suffering from acute heatstroke. Emergency responders initiated life-saving treatment and transported her to the hospital.

Senior MDA medic Roy Shushan described the second emergency: “We quickly arrived at the home and were told that the child had been trapped in a car for an extended period. When they found her, she was unconscious. We started medical checks and found no pulse or breathing. We immediately began advanced resuscitation, including chest compressions and ventilation, and transported her to the hospital in critical condition. During the transport, her condition deteriorated, and we continued to perform resuscitation.”

MDA paramedic Yossi Bouskila, who assisted in both incidents, shared the emotional toll of the day: “I was with the family when I received the first report of the two children found in Elyakhin. I immediately headed to the scene. The two children were outside a nearby house, one of them was confused, and the other was unconscious. With the help of neighbors who brought us ice, we cooled the children while administering life-saving care. Later, just two hours later, I was called to another similar case in Hadera. The child had been in a locked car for a long time. After being found unconscious, she was brought into the house and cooled with running water. With the MDA intensive care unit team, we provided her with life-saving treatment and transported her to the hospital in critical condition. During the transport, her condition worsened, and we continued resuscitation.”

Authorities are continuing their investigations, while MDA and law enforcement officials are urgently reminding the public: never leave a child alone in a car—not even for a minute.

{Matzav.com}

IDF Creates New West Bank Task Force To Tackle Jewish Extremists

Matzav -

In response to a recent spike in violent confrontations between radical Jewish settlers and Israeli forces, law enforcement has formed a dedicated new task force to crack down on extremist activity in the West Bank. The initiative was finalized during a high-level emergency meeting held Monday.

The newly formed task force will fall under the jurisdiction of Samaria Region Police Commander Avi Cohen. He will lead efforts in conjunction with the IDF and the Shin Bet to address a growing wave of attacks believed to be orchestrated by members of the so-called Hilltop Youth.

This interagency unit was created following urgent consultations that included Defense Minister Yisroel Katz, IDF Central Command head Major-General Avi Bluth, West Bank District Commander Moshe Pinchi, senior Shin Bet officials, and Defense Ministry personnel tasked with addressing Jewish extremism in the region.

Organized into four specialized divisions—intelligence, operations, investigation, and communications—the task force is structured to function with maximum coordination and access to IDF and Shin Bet intelligence and infrastructure.

The intelligence and investigation teams will be composed of forensic analysts, detectives, and officers from the West Bank Intelligence Division. These units are tasked with gathering evidence, identifying perpetrators, and assembling the legal groundwork to pursue criminal charges.

The operational wing has already been activated, receiving a full Border Police company of 60 officers originally assigned to counter Palestinian terrorism. This team is now redeployed to address threats posed by Jewish extremist groups, a shift that leaves one fewer unit available for operations against Palestinian terror threats. The operational team will have authority to act independently without prior approval from Central Command. On Monday night, the unit was dispatched to suppress rioters at Tapuah Junction.

The communications unit’s primary function will be to build and maintain trust with West Bank communities. Officials emphasized that the violence stems from a fringe group and does not represent the broader settler population. The IDF, police, social service departments, and local authorities all view community engagement as essential for continued cooperation and effective governance.

This crackdown was prompted by a string of serious incidents in recent days, including a violent standoff between settlers and soldiers on Mount Hatzor near an illegal outpost, where Palestinian homes and cars were torched, leading to three Palestinian deaths. Other alarming episodes included arson at a police building in Beit El, the torching of a communications facility used by security personnel, the burning of a police vehicle, rock-throwing at soldiers that resulted in IDF gunfire injuring a 14-year-old Israeli boy, and an attempted breach of the Binyamin Brigade military base.

Commander Avi Cohen will spearhead the mission as the overall lead for this high-priority police operation, aimed at curbing the rise of Jewish nationalist violence in the West Bank. The overarching goal: identify perpetrators, contain the unrest, and restore stability in coordination with Israel’s military and security services.

{Matzav.com}

BDE: Police Officer, Father Of 4, Killed On Duty In Traffic Accident

Yeshiva World News -

Israel Police announced on Thursday afternoon that Staff Sgt. Yaniv Elyakam, z’l, a Central District police officer, was killed on duty this morning in a traffic accident during police activity. He was run over and killed while stationed in Netanya. The niftar, a 42-year-old resident of Netanya, is survived by his wife, four children, his mother, and five brothers and sisters. Yehi Zichro Baruch. (YWN Israel Desk—Jerusalem)

Report: Trump To Offer Personal Pledge To End War In Bid To Secure Hostage Deal

Matzav -

In a new diplomatic maneuver aimed at advancing a ceasefire and hostage agreement between Israel and Hamas, President Donald Trump is reportedly set to issue a personal commitment to Hamas, pledging to stay engaged in the process until the war in Gaza is fully resolved, according to a report from Israel’s Channel 12.

The report, which does not cite sources, claims that Trump will convey a message to Hamas promising that the United States will not walk away once a temporary truce is achieved. Instead, he will reportedly vow to remain actively involved in facilitating continued negotiations until a permanent ceasefire is reached. As described in the Hebrew translation shared by the network: “Trump will commit that negotiations over the terms for ending the war will continue even after a temporary ceasefire, and that he will do everything in his power to help the parties reach an agreement on the terms of a permanent ceasefire.”

This assurance from Washington is being framed as a crucial incentive for Hamas to accept the terms of the proposed Witkoff framework. That plan outlines the phased release of 10 living Israeli hostages and 18 bodies over a 60-day truce, split across multiple stages.

Trump’s message, the report claims, is that if Hamas agrees to the arrangement, the U.S. will back ongoing diplomatic engagement to bring the conflict to a definitive close.

Meanwhile, with Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu scheduled to visit the White House on Monday, Israeli officials are reportedly hopeful that Hamas will issue a positive formal response to the proposal within the next 24 hours. If that happens, proximity talks mediated by third parties could begin within days, according to the report.

{Matzav.com}

Edan Alexander To Trump: They Treated Me Better Once You Won The Election

Matzav -

Edan Alexander, the American-Israeli who endured captivity at the hands of Hamas, met with President Donald Trump at the White House today.

Also in attendance were a group of senior U.S. officials, including Steve Witkoff, serving as the Special Envoy to the Middle East, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, CIA Director John Ratcliffe, and Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard.

Alexander was joined by his immediate family for the occasion—his parents, Adi and Yael, his sister Mika, and his brother Roy all accompanied him for the visit.

During the thirty-minute sit-down, Edan shared with President Trump that conditions in captivity improved after the U.S. election. He expressed optimism that Trump could help bring about the release of the remaining captives. He told the president: “I fear continued fighting endangers the hostages and hope you can achieve another historic breakthrough—a comprehensive deal to free them all, all 50 hostages. You are the person who can make it happen.”

After the meeting concluded, Edan remarked, “I came to thank the person who is responsible for saving my life. I was deeply moved to be in the White House—the same place where my parents had been many times during their fight for my release, but this time together with them.”

Reflecting on the encounter, he said: “I told the most powerful man in the world what I went through, what my friends there are going through, and asked him to continue doing everything in his power. I shared with the President my fear that continued fighting endangers the hostages, and that I hope he can achieve another historic breakthrough—a comprehensive deal to free them all, all 50 hostages. I told him I’m confident he is the person who can make it happen. I’m deeply moved that I could celebrate my own freedom on the eve of Independence Day.”

Edan, a dual national of the United States and Israel, had relocated on his own to enlist in the IDF, where he joined the Golani Brigade as a lone soldier. He was abducted by Hamas on October 7 and eventually released after spending 584 days in captivity, the result of a U.S.-brokered agreement.

{Matzav.com}

Engine Defect Prompts Massive Nissan, Infiniti Recall Across U.S. and Canada

Yeshiva World News -

Nissan is recalling more than 480,000 of its vehicles across the U.S. and Canada due to potential manufacturing defects that could cause engine failure. The recall covers certain Nissan Rogues between 2021-2024 model years and 2019-2020 Altimas — as well as a number of 2019-2022 Infiniti QX50s and 2022 Infiniti QX55s sold under the automaker’s luxury brand, according to Nissan and documents published by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration this week. The vehicles impacted carry specific “VC-Turbo” engines that may have manufacturing defects in their bearings, the NHTSA’s recall report notes. This may cause engine damage and possibly lead to engine failure while driving, the regulator warns — increasing crash risks. Engine bearing failures “are not typically instantaneous and tend to progress over time,” the NHTSA’s recall report notes. That means effected drivers may see multiple warning signs to look out for — including abnormal noises or malfunction indicator lights. In the U.S., 443,899 vehicles are covered in this recall, per NHTSA documents. And in Canada, 37,837 are affected, a Nissan spokesperson confirmed to The Associated Press on Thursday. As a remedy, the NHSTA’s recall report notes, Nissan and Infiniti dealers will inspect the engine pan of these-now recalled cars — and repair or replace the engine if necessary. The recall covers vehicles with either 3-cylinder 1.5L or 4-cylinder 2.0L VC-Turbo engines. Potential repairs — which will be performed free of charge — will depend on the engine and whether or not debris is detected during the inspection. In an emailed statement, Nissan said it initiated this recall as part of its “ongoing commitment to customer safety.” And in late August, the company added, notification letters will be mailed out to affected owners “with instructions to bring their vehicle to a Nissan dealer or INFINITI retailer for inspection and repair if necessary.” In the meantime, drivers can also confirm if their specific vehicle is included in this recall and find more information using the NHTSA site or Nissan’s recall lookup. (AP)

A Little Girl Is Fighting for Her Life – and Time Is Running Out She’s Battling “Neuroblastoma” a Rare and Aggressive Cancer

Yeshiva World News -

My name is Talya, and I’m reaching out to you because I have no other choice.  My baby girl, Sheina Yafa, is only 8 months old and has been fighting for her life since the day she was born. She came into this world with a brain bleed that turned out to be neuroblastoma cancer. As a mother, I’m doing everything I can, but I need your help to save my baby and protect my family. Sheina is so strong, but she can’t fight this battle alone.  Your kindness and support can be the miracle we’ve been praying for. Every dollar counts, and every share means the world to us. Please help my baby live!   Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Donate now

A Little Girl Is Fighting for Her Life – and Time Is Running Out She’s Battling “Neuroblastoma” a Rare and Aggressive Cancer

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[COMMUNICATED]


My name is Talya, and I’m reaching out to you because I have no other choice. 

My baby girl, Sheina Yafa, is only 8 months old and has been fighting for her life since the day she was born.

She came into this world with a brain bleed that turned out to be neuroblastoma cancer.

As a mother, I’m doing everything I can, but I need your help to save my baby and protect my family. Sheina is so strong, but she can’t fight this battle alone. 

Your kindness and support can be the miracle we’ve been praying for.

Every dollar counts, and every share means the world to us.

Please help my baby live!

 

Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

Donate now

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