Partners

Businesses and Organizations in Support of Lone Soldiers

Our network of partners empowers the Lone Soldier Center to deliver comprehensive and professional support to thousands of lone soldiers each year. Their contributions enable us to grow and strengthen our presence in the community, expand our services to meet evolving needs, and provide exceptional support and resources before, during, and after military service.

What Have We Achieved So Far?

The establishment and operation of three community centers in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, and Be’er Sheva—safe havens where soldiers can eat, rest, and connect with the Center’s volunteers for support and conversation.

Providing comprehensive support to lone soldiers, including physical, technical, and emotional assistance, with access to social workers, psychologists, attorneys, doctors, and other professionals to address any need or challenge. Tailored long-term individual and group treatments, designed to meet the specific needs of each soldier and offered
in multiple languages.

Tailored long-term individual and group treatments, designed to meet the specific needs of each soldier and offered in multiple languages. 

Providing clothing, personal care items, furniture, and more, tailored to meet the individual needs
of each soldier.

Distribution of hot meals and food baskets.

Providing soldiers transportation assistance for food delivery, furniture transport, apartment moves, and more.

Facilitating connections with adoptive
or host families.

Support and guidance during the soldier’s injury rehabilitation process. 

Providing living allowances and rent support based on individual needs.

Iron Swords Recruitment

With your generous donations, we were able to support lone soldiers.

Immediate response
to the fighting days

A Long-term Solution

Vision for the Future

We have outlined several key goals to accomplish by 2028.

End of Year Reports

Ishur 46:

Certificate of Eligibility
for Tax Deductible Donations in Israel

Tax Deduction Certificate

Valid Bookkeeping Permit
until March 31, 2025

Success Stories

Daniel Manticoff, USA
"My journey toward meaningful service in the IDF was anything but easy. I immigrated from the U.S. on my own, learned Hebrew, faced challenges during training, experienced both setbacks and triumphs. Eventually, friends introduced me to Michael Levin's club in Tel Aviv, where, for the first time, I truly felt a sense of belonging. In October, I entered Gaza and went through so much during my time there... "Beyond the regular support with meals, gatherings, and daily essentials, Michael Levin's center is now also funding psychological treatment to help me process and cope with everything I've been through. Here, I truly feel at home—a team that supports me, a place to eat, rest, connect with friends, and simply not feel alone."
Menachem Mizrahi, Mexico
"I remember the day I first arrived at Michael Levin's center. I knew nothing about the IDF—I just showed up and asked to enlist. It was challenging and complicated, but for the first time, I felt like I had someone by my side, a family away from home. Incredible people who pay attention to every detail, ensure I'm never alone, always make sure there's something to eat on Shabbat evenings, and take care of everything I need. They're always there for me. Honestly, I don’t know if I could have enlisted without the association's support. You have to understand, what seems obvious to someone growing up in Israel—every boy or girl knowing what enlistment means from a young age—was completely foreign to me. I had no one to guide or support me through the recruitment process. The association has become a central part of my life story—the good part. Now, I have a family waiting for me abroad and a family here in Israel as well."
Sion Menachem
"I knew from the age of 14 that I would serve in the IDF, even though it wasn’t considered acceptable in my community. During a visit to Israel, I saw Border Police fighters in Jerusalem, and to me, they were heroes. I knew I wanted to be like them. At 16, I made the decision to immigrate to Israel on my own. Before the draft, I was assigned to serve in the ICT Corps, but I was determined to join the Border Police unit and fulfill my dream of becoming a fighter. Serving as a fighter in the Border Police has been challenging, especially as a lone soldier, but it was incredibly rewarding and meaningful. I wouldn’t trade that experience for anything. When I enlisted, I was introduced to the Michael Levin Memorial Association, and they supported me throughout my entire service. They provided all the equipment I needed for enlistment and continued to help me with everything even after I finished my service. Now, as a discharged soldier, I still receive their support, which makes me feel like I truly belong and am valued. My brother also decided to immigrate to Israel and join the IDF. He’s now part of the Association’s program as well, and it’s been a huge help, allowing us to focus on our goals without having to manage everything on our own."

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