A year later, ZAKA members recount the horror of October 7th and reflect on how the past year has impacted them.

A shocking report reveals systematic sexual assaults committed by Hamas terrorists on October 7.

‘Nothing prepares you for it,’ says a volunteer who collected human remains from Hamas Massacre.

Explore an Arab-Israeli Muslim ZAKA volunteer's firsthand account of challenges in the aftermath of the Hamas Massacre, showcasing Israeli unity and humanity in the face of evil terror.

Under enemy fire, a commando unit bravely accompanied the religious group to Nachal Oz to recover Ariel Zohar's family heirloom from his Holocaust survivor grandfather, ensuring it would be ready for his upcoming bar mitzvah.

ZAKA, known for its search and rescue work in Israel and around the world, is the first Israel humanitarian group to collaborate with counterparts in Dubai.

Meet Yossi Landau - a father, grandfather, company leader and selfless volunteer!

Can you imagine rushing out at a moment's notice on a daily basis to respond to a medical emergency?

The Israeli team will locate and identify the Israeli victims, collect their remains in keeping with Jewish law and ensure a full Jewish burial.

Forty ZAKA commanders from the US, France, Guatemala, Africa and Zimbabwe trained in IDF facilities to learn Israeli life-saving techniques.

'This shows the beautiful face of Israel. It was very moving to see the ZAKA yellow vests spreading light and hope for the people of Guatemala,' ZAKA Chairman Yehuda Meshi-Zahav said. 

For from Zion shall come forth…Search and Rescue methods! An Israeli rescue organization is training emergency organizations in Guatemala.

In the wake of devastating natural disasters, the IDF and Israeli humanitarian groups flew immediately to distant lands to aid those in need.

Several experienced Israeli rescue and aid organizations are gearing up to assist the victims of Hurricane Irma.

'We must strengthen ourselves, we must pray that there will be an end to these horrific terror attacks,' says an EMT about Friday's attack.

For from Zion shall come forth…emergency medicine! An Israeli volunteer organization is training EMTs in Guatemala.

An emergency volunteer recounts the horrific moments and his thoughts and feelings while tending to the victims.

Representatives from the ZAKA International Rescue Unit participated in a recent two-day United Nations World Humanitarian Summit in Istanbul.

Recently, the BBC erased the name of Israel, Jews and Israeli companies from a program discussing the use of genetics to improve the drought resistance of wheat. So I decided to unmask some of Israel's global activities that benefit the world.

Scientists at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have discovered how the brain compensates for the loss of one of the senses (e.g. sight) by improving another (e.g. hearing), and Israeli startups BioGaming and Motorika use virtual-reality and robotics technology to introduce fun into physical therapy exercises.

The Israeli emergency response organization ZAKA has received official consultative status from the United Nations after three years of trying to secure that designation. ZAKA will now be recognized as an official body in the UN, which gives it the right to participate in official UN discussions.

A leading rabbinic figure in the ultra-orthodox community instructed paramedics to treat the victims first after an attack, regardless of the severity of the terrorist's wounds.

The Israeli Medical Association reversed a 2008 decision mandating that doctors at the scene of a ‎terrorist attack treat victims before the terrorist.

“If it’s clear who the terrorist and victim are and there’s only one doctor, the doctor should first take care of the victim and not the terrorist, even if the terrorist's medical situation is worse.” - Rabbi Yuval Cherlow, Jerusalem Center of Ethics

ZAKA emergency response volunteers traveled from Jerusalem to Belgium for a two-day emergency drill with the Jewish community there in anticipation of more terror attacks.

Israeli medical technology is being used extensively to rescue injured people in earthquake-stricken Nepal.

An Israeli team arrived in France to retrieve the remains of Israeli victim Eyal Baum, and to assist in the general recovery effort.