Hero.png

Sheba researchers ran a groundbreaking trial on hemophilia that uses gene therapy to move from illness to cure in a few months.  Hemophilia is a bleeding disorder, usually inherited. It results from a genetic mutation or alteration in one of the genes that provide instructions essential for forming blood clots. Individuals with hemophilia suffer from spontaneous bleeding as well as excessive bleeding following injury or surgery. But thanks to Sheba, a cure is within reach.

Read More

Mati Aguzi, 58 years old, has been an athlete all her life – a dancer and a soccer player. Three years ago, her life turned upside down, and due to a severe lung disease, she needed a lung transplant.  Lucy Dee z"l, 48 years old, a mother of five, also loved to dance. Tragically, she succumbed to wounds received in a terror attack, which also killed two of her daughters. The Dee family made the decision to donate Lucy’s organs, which went to five different people, her lungs going to Mati Aguzi at Sheba Medical Center. Today, Rabbi Leo Dee met Mati, in an emotional and powerful moment for both families.


Watch video here

As part Sheba’s 75th anniversary celebrations, Sheba presented visiting donors from around the world with an immersive field hospital demonstration. Led by the Humanitarian and Disaster Response Center (HDRC) Director, Prof. Elhanan Bar-On, the simulated exercise highlighted different operations performed in Sheba field hospitals, including triage, surgery, and logistical elements. With multiple annual deployments across the globe, The HDRC stands at the forefront of Israel’s global disaster and humanitarian efforts. These include the war in Ukraine, where the 'Shining Star' field hospital treated over 6,000 people. With your help, Sheba and Israel will be there for future crises.

Read more about Sheba's humanitarian missions

At Sheba’s 75th anniversary gala Romy Neumark, senior anchor at the Israeli Public Broadcasting Corporation, served as emcee. She shared her remarkable story as Israel's first test-tube baby and only the fifth born worldwide. Born in 1982 at Sheba Medical Center, Romy's appearance served as both a celebration of Sheba's remarkable accomplishments and a powerful testament to the incredible advancements in the field of reproductive technologies. Throughout her beautiful speech, she expressed heartfelt gratitude to Sheba Medical Center for its groundbreaking work, underscoring the profound impact it has had on countless lives.

YOUR GIFT WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Facebook  Twitter  LinkedIn