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Join United Hatzalah in Saving Lives
Thank you for partnering with United Hatzalah of Israel.
Avrohpm Blum
1 week ago
Shlomo Jaffe
1 month ago
Shlomo Jaffe
1 month ago
Shlomo2 Jaffe
3 months ago
Shlomo Jaffe
3 months ago
Sara and Elisha Blechner Family
4 months ago
Shlomo Jaffe
5 months ago
Shlomo Jaffe
6 months ago
joel perlmutter
in honor of Rabbi Orin Krublit at Bnai Amoona rabbiorrin@bnaiamoona.com
6 months ago
דניאל כהן
7 months ago
Anonymous
God bless the Jewish people. Shaná Tová 5779.
8 months ago
Shlomo Jaffe
8 months ago
Anonymous
Thank you for all your hard work and saving lives. You're true heroes!
10 months ago
Shlomo Jaffe
10 months ago
Anonymous
10 months ago
GARY STEINMAN
Is *1221 your emergency telephone call number in Israel?
11 months ago
Anonymous
Our child was choking and you were at our door within minutes to help. We are forever...
1 year ago
Jonathan Gamss
1 year ago
Anonymous
thank you
1 year ago
aviva waxman
1 year ago
Our Mission: Saving Lives
When every second counts, United Hatzalah is there.
Code Blue. Cardiac arrest. 60-year-old male on the 4th floor. United Hatzalah volunteers arrive within 90 seconds, stabilize the patient, and transport him to the hospital. They're ready for the next urgent call.
Code Orange. Disaster. Multiple Casualties. The call goes out to all EMS responders, police and IDF personnel. United Hatzalah volunteers are the first responders to arrive on the scene.
Because our mission is to save lives.
How do we do it? United Hatzalah's iconic ambucycles, ambulances, state-of-the-art communication system, and pioneering GPS technology enable our volunteers to arrive within minutes of emergencies - every time.
Now our communication system is at risk. Thousands of lives are in peril
The mobile technology that powers our Motorola PTT devices is being phased out at the end of 2017! This is an urgent upgrade that is crucial to saving lives. Every one of United Hatzalah's 5,000 volunteers must be outfitted TODAY with pioneering new mobile devices that will accelerate response time, improve data streaming, and allow the resources needed to reach the scene of the emergency on time, every time. Each new device costs $1800 which is why we urgently need your help.
"Lifeline" Communication Device:
- Ensures the fastest communication anytime, in any place
- Withstands dust, rain and heat.
- Has dedicated and textured "push to talk" button that helps fast voice collaboration
- Is scratch, shatter and water resistant
answered every day
each year
in Israel
Mark and Rabbi Erica Gerson, International Chairman of United Hatzalah
Mark Gerson is the co-founder and Chairman of the Gerson Lehrman Group. He is also the co-founder and CEO of Julius, the co-founder and Chairman of Thuzio, co-founder and co-Chairman of Voray, and the co-founder of Quality Reviews.
Mark is the International Chairman of United Hatzalah, having co-founded the International organization with Eli Beer in 2006. He is also the co-founder and Chairman of the African Mission Healthcare Foundation, which supports the work of Christian medical missionaries serving in Africa. As part of that work, he and his wife Erica started the annual Rabbi Erica and Mark Gerson L'Chaim Prize for Outstanding Christian Medical Missionary Service now entering its third year. He is also the co-founder of United Rescue, which is bringing the United Hatzalah model of crowd-sourced volunteer first response to the United States. Mark is also the author of books on intellectual history and on education, and has published articles on subjects including the Biblical Jonah, Frank Sinatra's legacy and the OJ Simpson case in The Wall Street Journal, Commentary, The Weekly Standard and other publications. He is a graduate of Williams College and Yale Law School.
Rabbi Erica Gerson graduated from Amherst College, magna cum laude, and received both Rabbinical ordination and a Masters in Religious Education from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in 2007. Erica is a member of the Board of Directors of Rodeph Sholom School, a Reform Jewish day school. Erica is also a board member of United Hatzalah of Israel.
Mark and Erica live with their four children in Manhattan.
Harvey and Gloria Kaylie
The Kaylies have made a permanent impact on the nation of Israel and the Jewish community in the United States. Since the 1970s, Harvey has made a prestigious and economic impact on Israel through the success of Ravon Electronics, a branch of the 1969-founded company Mini-Circuits Inc., of which Harvey was President. With Gloria by his side in spirit and in deed, Harvey made the company a global leader in radio frequency and microwave signal processing components.
However, this was just the start. Throughout their lives the Kaylies have made giving a priority. Today, their philanthropy has helped young people with developmental disabilities integrate with their peers via Camp Kaylie; benefitted Jewish education through support of Yeshiva University, Yeshiva Har Torah, and a variety of Jewish Federations; and they have impacted social services and health care in Israel. Their most recent donation for establishment of the Kaylie Kidney Health Center of Excellence at Rambam Health Care Campus will facilitate innovative kidney research—impacting kidney health at a global level, and ensuring the best possible medical care for kidney patients in Israel’s northern region.
Saving Time. Saving Lives.
Founded in 2006, United Hatzalah has grown to become the largest independent, non-profit, nationaly recognized and fully-volunteer emergency medical services (EMS) orginization in Israel, responding to over 900 emergency calls a day. United Hatzalah's 5,000 medics, paramedics, and doctors create a web of emergency first responders, each connected to a GPS-based dispatch system which, together with our innovative transportation solutions, provids lifesaving aid faster than any other EMS organization in the world, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
United Hatzalah has democratized access to emergency medical services by providing its services free of charge and has improved victim outcomes by getting first responders to the scene of an emergency three times faster than an ambulance. Our volunteers, spotted at every medical emergency, have been dubbed 'Angels in Orange' after their trademark orange vests. United Hatzalah has set a goal to grow to 6,000 volunteer medics in Israel by 2020 and further reduce the average response time to just 90 seconds nationwide.
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