Newsweek lists Sheba Medical Center's cardiology unity among world's top 50; Israeli EMT delivers 3 babies en route to visit new grandson; and much more!

At a corona hotel, Elkana Breuer has been responding to medical emergencies of other residents while also uplifting their spirits.

Park ranger saves baby in Galilee nature park; Israel’s Nuancehear helps children with ADHD; Israel’s OCON Healthcare goes global; and much more!

'When I decided to join United Hatzalah, I knew that I had to find the EMT who saved me,' says Yaakov Bar Yochai, who became a volunteer himself.

'I respond to 100s of emergencies and rarely do I reconnect with the people who I help. It is very special whenever someone reaches out like this,' said the EMT.

'Being a first responder gives me a sense of living. It is a responsibility and it keeps me young,' Eli Mizrachi said.

'I'm feeling safe when you are near me,' a Muslim civilian told his Jewish neighbor, an emergency medical responder. 

This Israeli man and the medic who performed CPR on him after a near-fatal heart attack have a beautiful ritual they observe each year.

This mother of five, on the cusp of giving birth to number six, rushed to save the life of a stranger's child.

The rabbi is also a volunteer emergency medical technician for United Hatzalah and found himself being called upon to save a life.

Israel's United Hatzalah volunteer Emergency Medical Service was already training first responders in Sri Lanka and India in January.

Netanyahu reacted with shock to the massive attacks at churches and hotels in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday, which claimed the lives of over 200 people.

An Israeli Muslim used the lifesaving skills he learned as a member of Israel's top volunteer EMS organization to rescue a a fellow worshiper in Mecca from certain death.

A Jew and a Muslim, who volunteer for the same life-saving organization, pray side by side. Only in Israel!

The American Jewish Committee and United Hatzalah teamed up to train first responders in India and Sri Lanka in mass casualty incidents and disaster management.

United Hatzalah volunteers bring a 72-year-old water-sports enthusiast to the sea once a month. The bedridden patient says they have saved his life.

As the fighting with Hamas intensified, several injuries were reported.

'Whenever people see us, they holler out, 'No one is like Israel. Thank you!' It's really incredible,' psychologist Einat Kauffman commented.

Muslim EMS volunteers respond to huge fire while fasting on Ramadan.

Tina Berkowitz, whose parents were Nazis in World War II Germany, was recently honored for her lifesaving efforts in Israel.

Israeli psychotrauma care specialists share their know-how around the globe.

Thanks to one man's dream, medical volunteers for United Hatzalah, a leading Israeli emergency organization, are ready at a moment’s notice to save lives.

This lifesaving augmented-reality app is now used by more than a dozen fire and police departments in the United States, as well as the United Hatzalah network in Israel.

'I pray to God that I can help others,' says a Muslim-Israeli EMT and ambulance driver for United Hatzalah, a volunteer emergency medical services organization.

United Hatzalah is training Druze volunteers in the Golan to improve their emergency response times and capabilities.