The Eim B’yisroel.
Who ensure the future of klal yisroel.
The women who are tasked with running a healthy, happy, Torahdik home.
The heroes who tackle a never ending list of to-dos.
Carpools. Appointments. Supper. Errands. Work. Simchas.
But then comes the precious moment of birth.
Exciting. Delicate. Fragile. Euphoric. Exhausting.
All in one.
And the hero in our story needs a hand to hold.
Someone to help with the daily chores that cannot be ignored.
The kids still come home hungry from school.
Supper. Homework. Tests. Baths. Bedtime.
The grateful new mother opens the door of her home.
And ushers in the new hero.
Lunch. Supper. Mother’s Helper. Layette. Cleaning help.
Now she can rest. Care for her newborn. Regain her strength.
And be there again soon for those who rely on her.
Being a hero means knowing your strengths. And your limitations.
Being a hero means accepting help after birth. And resting your body.
Being a hero means saluting postpartum women who take care of themselves.
Being a hero means supporting Eim Leah.
So that we can be there for them.
Eim Leah has dedicated the Zichron Boruch Supper Program
לע”נ Boruch Dov Wydra a”h
3 years ago
Eim Leah, לע”נ Leah (Bergman) Eisdorfer a”h
took action
To be there for Lakewood families after the birth of a child
To provide physical support during this joyous, yet hectic time.
Today
Eim Leah has assisted over 3,000 Lakewood families
Rebbeim, Kollel Yungerleit, Moros, Neighbors and friends
Providing Suppers, Lunches, Babysitting, Layette, and Cleaning
When a family welcomes a new child, Eim Leah Delivers!
Please help our campaign by donating HERE.
When I first saw they helped 3,000 families, I’m thinking, that must be a typo. Then I hear they do 25-30 families a week. So it’s not a typo.
That is amazing. Wow. 3,000 families in 3 years is absolutely staggering.
Chazak V’Ematz to them and its incumbent on all of us that can, to help them out generously.
Tizku L’Mitzvos