Matchmaking (Shidduchim)
"Keren HaTzadik" invites individuals aged 40 and over who wish to build a home this year, to join our successful introduction program. The program includes professional guidance through weekly volunteering from home or the office.
- Noa, single, 46, found her groom after 4 months of weekly volunteering.
- Eli, single with a disability, found his bride after 2 months of weekly volunteering.
- And many, many more…
Keren HaTzadik invites you to join the success!
For those who haven’t found their one yet – this is the time to meet and be part of a supportive and influential community!
What awaits you?
- Meeting Torah-observant, high-quality people with strong values – evening or morning sessions.
- Participation in enriching and experiential activities – mixed or separate according to preference.
- The staff gets to know you – and introduces you – helping you find your true soulmate (Zivug).
- Introductions happen through meaningful volunteering, creating a sense of connection and belonging.
As the saying goes – Connection starts with giving!
Join today and be part of a success that brings hearts together.
📱 For details and registration – via SMS or WhatsApp:
Don’t miss this opportunity – we are waiting for you!
- Gratitude leads to loving one’s fellow – Rav Kook views “Ahavat HaZulat” (loving others) as a fundamental value in the process of personal and global redemption. When a person acknowledges the good done by another, they develop a sense of love and appreciation, creating a more refined society.
- Gratitude strengthens social bonds – A healthy society is built on mutual appreciation and respect. When one expresses gratitude, they foster an environment of reciprocal giving based on trust and unity.
- Gratitude as a Moral-Divine trait – According to Rav Kook, noble character traits are a reflection of the Divine light in the world. Gratitude is an essential part of the moral perfection a person should strive for, bringing them closer to the will of G-d.
- Gratitude fosters personal and spiritual growth – A person who recognizes the good received from others does not see themselves as the sole center of the world. They develop humility, sensitivity, and responsibility—qualities that enable profound spiritual and mental growth.