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.

Every year since 2011, “Dessine-Moi Mon Répit” organizes trips for dependant seniors. They have two goals: to let them enjoy a vacation and give their caregivers a break.

Le programme Tikva s'adresse aux survivants de la Shoah, anciens enfants cachés ou enfants de déportés résidents de la Maison de retraite et de gériatrie de la Fondation de Rothschild. Il leur permet de profiter au quotidien des services d’auxiliaires de vie sociale formées à la culture juive et à la prise en compte des traumatismes dus à la Shoah.

Every day, Carmei Haïr, a humanitarian organization in Jerusalem, offers meals to low-income people, especially Holocaust survivors.

Latet is an organization that helps disadvantaged Israelis. Since 2007, the Foundation has supported this group, which comes to the aid of needy Holocaust survivors in Israel.

Since 2012, the Hesed Avraham Health Care Center in Saint Petersburg, Russia has offered specific support for victims of Nazism with neurodegenerative conditions.

Thos program offers activities and get-togethers for Holocaust survivors in the Paris region in August. The goals are to decrease their isolation during the summer vacation period and foster friendships in a convivial setting.

Since 2002, the Foundation for the Memory of the Shoah has awarded over two million euros to the Emergency Fund for Holocaust Survivors. The fund comes to the occasional aid of needy survivors to help them meet exceptional expenses.

Aloumim is an Israeli organization grouping together children hidden in France during the Holocaust and the volunteers who work with them. It focuses on preserving memory and provides its neediest members with medical and social assistance.

The Casip-Cojasor Foundation reviews requests from increasingly dependent Holocaust survivors to receive care or various forms of aid at home. This financial assistance comes from a specific fund awarded by the Claims Conference and the Foundation for the Memory of the Shoah.