A Baby� In Exchange For A Crib

[COMMUNICATED CONTENT]

Thousands of women around the world are dying to have a baby�Unfortunately,�thousands of women would rather their unborn babies die�because they can�t afford�bringing them to term.

When Sarah was pregnant, she could barely afford rent�not to mention all the baby�supplies she�d need once her baby was born. Eventually, things became so bad that she�considered aborting her pregnancy. “How could I bring a child into this world without�being able to provide him with a bed to sleep in?” she thought tearfully.

When Sarah heard about EFRAT, she decided to contact them. Immediately, EFRAT�stepped in to help�giving Sarah the financial and emotional support she needed to�ultimately bring a healthy baby girl into the world.

Sadly, Sarah�s story is not unique. Every year, approximately�40,000 Jewish abortions�occur in Israel; sadly, most mothers who choose to abort their pregnancies do so because�of financial or socio-economic issues.

This is where EFRAT, The Organization to Save Israel’s Babies, jumps in. The team of�professionals and volunteers at EFRAT give pregnant women the necessary medical,�emotional and financial assistance to allow them to bring their babies to term. �New�mothers backed by EFRAT receive complimentary baby kits including a crib, stroller,�baby bath, clothing and basic equipment on their baby’s arrival. EFRAT delivers�packages of diapers, formula and food for the family throughout the first two years of the�child�s life. And throughout a woman�s pregnancy, birth, and beyond, EFRAT volunteers�are on hand to lend women an empathetic ear, moral support, and compassionate advice�and guidance. Because our belief is that financial issues can be worked out. But a life can�never be restored.

More than 64,000 babies have been born as a direct result of EFRAT�s help.

Jews all around the world are supporting the work of EFRAT to express their connection�with Israel and to save precious Jewish lives.

Since no baby should lose her life because her mother can�t afford a crib.

EFRAT receives no government assistance and is dependent upon private donations and�contributions.�To learn more about EFRAT and to help support their work, see�http://www.efrat.org.il/english/

Are we still carrying out the murders of the Holocaust?

One and a half million Jewish children perished during the Holocaust by the hands of the�Nazis, ym�sh. In the ghettos, Jewish children died from starvation and disease as well as�from a lack of shelter, warmth, and clothing. The Nazis, who considered most children��useless� because they couldn�t work in the camps, were happy about these mass deaths,�and even sent children to the gas chambers to be killed first, along with the elderly, ill,�and disabled. If children fell into the deadly hands of Dr. Mengele, may his name be�erased, he conducted atrocious experiments on them that often resulted in their deaths.�Mengele also performed experiments on pregnant women before sending them to the gas�chambers. Sadly, most of these children never made it to term.

The Nazis have thankfully been defeated; but these days, Jewish children are being killed�for a different reason�their mothers can�t afford to keep them.�In Israel, approximately�40,000 Jewish abortions occur in Israel. Sadly, most mothers�who choose to abort their pregnancies do so because of financial or socio-economic�issues.

This is where EFRAT, The Organization to Save Israel’s Babies, comes in.�Since EFRAT�s founding in the 1950s by Holocaust survivor Mr. Herschel Feigenbaum,�the nonprofit has been carrying out its life-saving nonprofit work for mothers in Israel.�Mr. Feigenbaum understood that children are the key to the Jewish future. The former�surgeon founded EFRAT to increase the Jewish birthrate in Israel in memory of the one�and a half million Jewish children who perished in the Shoah.

The team of volunteers and professionals at EFRAT give women the necessary medical,�emotional and financial support to allow them to bring their babies to term. New mothers�backed by EFRAT receive a crib, stroller, baby bath, clothing and basic equipment on�their baby’s arrival. EFRAT delivers packages of diapers, formula and food for the family�throughout the first two years of the child�s life. And throughout a woman�s pregnancy,�birth, and beyond, EFRAT volunteers lend women an empathetic ear, moral support, and�compassionate advice and guidance. As a direct result of EFRAT�s help, more than�64,000 babies have been born in Israel.

“Saving our children is the answer to those who wish to destroy all Jews; adults, children�and babies, born and unborn. By assisting women who are considering abortion, we are�doing our part to increase the Jewish population in Israel,� says Dr. Eli Schussheim,�President of EFRAT and a senior surgeon by profession. �Approximately six million�Jews were killed in the Holocaust�shouldn�t we try to save each baby we can, today?�