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In a country that faces the war on two fronts, the purse of Christian aid Samaritan has a great influence.
From the construction of an ambulance armor to the promise of a new injury resumption center, the US Humanitarian Aid Group goes into dangerous areas to help people who still live with fear every day.
Edward Graham, Chief Operational Wallet Samaritan’s Wallet and Greha’s grandson, held on June 2 Visit Israel Tense northern and southern boundaries.
He met survivors, soldiers, doctors and local leaders who are still trying to recover after recent attacks Hezbollah and Hamas.
Edward Graham, Chief Director of the Samaritan wallet, welcomes the residents of Kibbut Adamat near the northern border of Israel with Lebanon. Graham visited missile communities to deliver armored ambulances and encourage restoration efforts. (Kindly with a purse of Samaritan)
“We go where other people do not or will not be,” Graham said during a visit to Arab Al-Arsha, Northern Israeli village, injured missiles and hezbollah drones. “Not only because we love you, but because God loves you.”
Prior to the arrival, Graham flew low above the Jordan River valley near the west shore.
“These communities were reached here, and they are also forgotten,” he said. “But Samaritan’s wallet has not forgotten them. We have a great relationship with the local community leaders and churches in the area. These people are sore. That’s why we know Israel here that they are not forgotten. And God bless them.”
Arab al-Arsha still collects works after a deadly drone blowing a roof from a local public center and killed a man who tried to defend him. Shrapnel is still a scaffold on the building. Samaritan’s wallet builds a new ambulance station in the neighboring city of Shlomi to serve Arab al-Aramache and surrounding communities.
A string of Israeli flags hanging over burnt (Samarata’s wallet)
“We deliver ambulances throughout Israel to support such communities,” Graham said. “We are also constructing ambulances, safe places where medical teams can store ambulances and respond to emergencies. It is about restoring trust so that people feel safe enough to go back.”
“It was a dead zone filled with alarm every day,” said Moshe Davidavitz, the Mayor of the Matata Asher Regional Council and the head of the Northern Conflict Forum. “We don’t just want to fix the place. We want to grow a place … But we must be able to ensure security.
“Thousands of people were evacuated,” Davidavitz added. “They are refugees in their country. While they were gone, they didn’t know what happened to their home, to their dogs, all they left behind.”
This safety comes in the form of 42 armored ambulances donated by Samaritan’s wallet to the National Ambulance Service of Israel, Magen David Adom (MDA). One of them has already been appointed Arab al-Arshe.
Ali Vahid, a senior medical doctor in the area, said the new ambulance was of great importance.
“We are not afraid to answer. But now we will feel safe if we answer,” he said.
Visiting the north, Graham flew south across the gas strip to the southern border of Israel.
The poster of the killed Israeli man hangs on the wall of a burned house in Kibbuz Nir-Ozo, near the gas border, after the October terrorist attack Hamas. (Samarata’s wallet)
“Hamas came out and attacks the communities here,” he said. “The Jewish and Arab communities have been impressed. Today I see another place of ambulance exchange. There are still many displaced people. We want to return confidence and security so that people can return home.”
In Niro Oz, Kibbut, where every fourth resident were abducted or killed during Hamas’s fierce attack in October 2024, the damage is still overwhelming. The houses are burned and broken. Posters show the faces of loved ones, including Baby Kfir Bibas and 83-year-old grandfather Aded Lyshitz, Both killed by Hamas.
“They burned the houses here, pulled their children out of their parents, killed the babies,” Graham said, standing in ruins.
“You see photos of people who are no longer here. The blasts go all the time when I was in this village. But the leaders here are restoring. They want to return people this summer. And Samaritan’s wallet just pledged to help at the public center and sustainability.”
Mayor Michal Milans from the region of Ashcol passed Graham on destruction. Its region lost 244 people on October 7. Half of the hostages who still kept Hamas come from her communities.
“Seventy percent of the massacre happened here,” she said. “Every fourth person was either killed or stolen.”
And yet she insists that the region will be not determined by terror.
“We are determined to make sure that the tragedy will not define us,” said the Uzhiah. “This place will be filled again. That terrorists are afraid that most tanks or fighters. This is the sound of children laughing on our streets.”
Graham, who moved to what he saw, suggested a simple message.
“There were so much pain, murder and malice here,” he said. “But I talked to the survivors and asked if they were hatred. And they don’t. Our support“
Samaritan’s wallet builds a resistance center in the Ashcol region, and another in the neighboring area of Merhavim, where about 4,000 children live, many of whom have experienced a destructive injury.
“We never define ourselves through the tragedy,” said the Uzi. “We define ourselves life and hope.”
Along with the traumatic centers, Samaritan’s wallet builds two EMS stations, one near the gas border, where residents came to death during October attacks because the doctors could not reach them in time.
The group also sets 25 shelters bombs through Israel, 11 in the north and 14 in the south.
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In the north, Graham met Mother Sarah Kleiman and her 5-year-old son. They returned home moon after escaping Hatebala rocket attacks.
“We try not to think about what can happen,” she said. “But we wanted to go home. It’s our home.”
