Jews in Ukraine
Moldova hires first chief rabbi in 12 years, new chapter for revived Jewish community - interview
Chabad played an instrumental in Moldova since the outbreak of war in Ukraine in 2022, providing support for refugees, coordinating travel and in general providing a base for those in need.
Kyiv Jews return from Carpathian retreat into night of Russian strikes
Jewish couples get married in Kyiv for first time since war started thanks to weekend ceasefire
Dnipro Jewish community leader’s home damaged in Russian strike, wounding child
Jewish summer camps offer respite amid Ukraine’s heat and conflict
The largest of these camps, held in Dnipro, hosted more than four hundred family members.
'Mitzvah Mobile' unites isolated communities across war-torn Ukraine
The Mitzvah Mobile began its journey immediately after the yahrzeit (anniversary of a death) of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, the leader of the Chabad movement.
Close call: Ukrainian Jewish students narrowly miss being hit by Russian missile barrage on Shabbat
No one was hurt during the attack, although the Hillel Dnipro building sustained severe damage.
Jewish soldier from Zhytomyr killed in Ukraine war
"Buligin regularly came to pray at our synagogue and was always proud of his Judaism."
Major Jewish event returns to Ukraine, bringing hope amid ongoing war
During Ukraine's ongoing conflict, Limmud FSU provides solace and community for Ukrainian Jews in Uzhhorod, offering respite from war's hardships.
Jewish soldier who died fighting for Ukraine given a halachic burial
The Chief Rabbi of Kyiv ensured that Daniel received a Jewish burial.
Impacted by two wars, Jewish Ukrainian refugees celebrate a special Passover in Poland
Now over 2 years since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine, and over 6 months since the hostages were kidnapped in Israel, the celebrations were said to hold a special meaning.
Amid Russia's war, Ukrainian Jews prepare for Passover under threat of blackout
Jewish communities rally to celebrate with food distributions and precautions against power outages.
While Ukrainian Jews have left due to the war, some have remained to invest in their communities
Since the start of the war on Ukraine, more than 15,000 Ukrainian Jews have moved to Israel, but the Jewish community of Ukraine remains part of the state's social fabric.
For Ukraine’s Jews, the work is not yet done — even as the crisis rages into its third year
Two years after the conflict began, Ukraine’s Jews have inspired anew each day, resolute in the sure knowledge that they know exactly who they’re working for — each other.