Project REBUILD
Supporting Reservist Families During the Ongoing War
Even in a ceasefire, the war in Israel is not over.
Hundreds of thousands of reservists remain on duty, and for many families, this is the third time in two years that life has been turned upside down. Wives and children are once again left to manage alone, carrying the emotional strain of ongoing uncertainty while facing the financial and logistical challenges of prolonged service.
Most reservist families are managing. But for approximately 500 families, reserve duty has created a deep financial disruption that government support does not fully cover.
Project REBUILD was created to address these critical gaps, helping families regain stability before temporary hardship becomes long-term crisis and dependence.
How the REBUILD Fund Works
Ten Gav works closely with trusted partners embedded within the reservist community to identify families in verified need. Each case is carefully assessed, and support is targeted and practically designed to stabilize families and help them move forward independently.
Beyond financial strain, prolonged service takes a significant emotional toll, particularly on spouses managing the home front alone. Project REBUILD also provides access to mental health support, primarily for the wives of reservists, helping them cope with ongoing stress, isolation, and burnout during and after their partners’ service.
Support may include:
- One-time financial grants (up to 10,000 NIS)
- Funding for mental health care
- Basic household items such as beds and appliances
Who We Support
- Families of Reservists (in partnership with Hamal Hanoch Daum, HaOgen, the Reservists’ Wives Forum, and ‘Sheva-plus’)
- Widows of Reservists (through KUMA Sulamot)
- Families of Injured Soldiers (in partnership with Achoti)
