Founded in 1987, Amcha is the biggest Israeli organization offering survivors and their families psychological and social support and providing psychological follow-up at home.

Since 2015, the Jewish Social Action Committee of Marseille’s AMéA platform has offered seniors a summertime support and leisure activity program. Most of the outings involve walking tours of Marseille and the surrounding area.

The AMéA platform helps and supports the Jewish community’s neediest members an assists Holocaust survivors in filing applications for compensation and for aid allowing them to continue living at home.

This platform operates like a health care centre. Its social services department offers medical and social support for people suffering from economic difficulties, chronic pathologies, disabilities and Holocaust trauma.

Passerelles is a national call center providing Holocaust survivors with a friendly ear, support and guidance. It is the main gateway to the organizations, community groups and public bodies most likely to meet their needs.

The Foundation for the Memory of the Shoah funds a mutual health insurance program managed by the Casip-Cojasor social services department for Holocaust survivors who are on low incomes or in temporary financial straits.

Since 2006, the Liriot organization’s Mobile Eye Clinic has traveled around Israel offering disadvantaged people free vision screenings. In 2016, the focus is on Holocaust survivors: 4,000 of them will have had a complete checkup.

In Greece, the Jewish community, like rest of the population, has suffered the painful consequences of the economic crisis. Holocaust survivors are especially hard hit by the situation: the Foundation for the Memory of the Shoah has decided to substantially increase the aid it sends them.

The Café des Psaumes is a social café, rue des Rosiers in Paris, offering cultural activities aiming to breathe new life into the neighborhood’s "Jewish soul". The café’s priority is seniors, Shoah survivors and immigrants from North Africa, but is open to all, fostering intergenerational bonds.

The Jaffa Institute helps needy Israelis by federating a network of 7,000 people. With support from the Foundation for the Memory of the Shoah, it has set up a food aid program specifically for Holocaust survivors living below the poverty line in Tel Aviv’s southern district.