The Main Mitzvah of Purim is Gifts to the Poor
Bring a Smile to a Jew in Distress!
$4,815
raised towards $10,000 goal
23
Supporters
We are no longer accepting donations on this campaign, but there are other ways for you to support us today!
Bring a Smile to a Jew in Distress!
Rabbi Yonah will distribute these funds to Jewish young professionals and those without permanent housing on Purim.
- Michael, 36, needs rent money. The Crohn's disease is so bad that he cannot walk or work.
- Nancy, 36, fled an abusive marriage with her son and has no income.
- Doron, 59, was laid off from Israeli tech company when the war started.
- Eli, 49, has 5 kids and lost his job as an Israeli tour guide when war started.
- Gary, 31, is living in a dilapidated place without hot water or a shower.
- Ilisa, 61, is fighting uterine cancer and needs help paying rent, medical bills and more.
Rabbi Yonah will distribute these funds to Jews in need on Purim.
PURIM HAS FOUR MITZVOTH: Hear the megillah, give tzedakah, have a meal, and give food gifts to friends.
The biggest impact you can have, and what Rabbi Yonah calls "The Biggest Mitzvah of Purim" is giving away money.
Why? Because we learn from our sages in the Shulchan Aruch that bringing joy to the poor on Purim, is more important than spending money on Purim baskets or fancy meals!
As a Rabbi who helps a lot people in need, Rabbi Yonah is connected to these poor Jewish families and those Jews in need all year round. And they are counting on him to help them in a big way on Purim.
If you donate to our campaign, Rabbi Yonah will distribute the Tzedakah on your behalf to Jews who are in REAL NEED. This money helps them pay off debts, get their cell phone turned on, buy a new pair of shoes for their kids from thrift store. It's a GIANT mitzvah! This year, the Purim Campaign will help Jews in LA and Israel!
HOW MUCH TZEDAKAH SHOULD YOU GIVE? A lot. Seriously consider giving 10% of your monthly profits to help poor Jews. You will feel very good and do a lot of good in the world. And you will be repaid by Hashem for your kindness.
As with the other mitzvot of Purim, all Jews, men women and even small children should fulfill this mitzvah.