Over 6,000 people gathered in Jerusalem for the United Hatzalah concert, dancing and singing as several of Jewish music's biggest stars performed their greatest hits.
United Hatzalah's mobile clinic on Jerusalem's King David Street treats Sukkot tourists and residents for free, handling everything from sore throats to emergencies and easing pressure on local hospitals.
United Hatzalah’s president and founder, Eli Beer, said the influx of overseas visitors during Sukkot makes readily accessible medical treatment particularly important.
In a historic milestone, Israel’s first all-female EMT class has graduated, with the new volunteers now ready to provide emergency medical care across the country.
In an ever-intensifying effort to save even more lives, United Hatzalah is launching a two-year academy program aimed at providing top-notch medical training for paramedics.
United Hatzalah, primarily known for its lifesaving work on land, also operates a water rescue unit on the Sea of Galilee, providing quick aid and keeping the popular vacation spot safe.
This United Hatzalah program trains American teens as real first responders—CPR, mass casualty drills, and live ambulance shifts—turning summer break into a launchpad for future medics.
United Hatzalah’s new AI-powered system analyzes real-time data to predict where emergencies are most likely to occur, allowing ambulances and volunteers to pre-position nearby and dramatically cut response times.
