As part of the vocational training program at Yeshivat Otzar HaTorah, the occupational therapist divides the students into groups that study various work skills, such as following instructions, ensuring quality, and oversight. The students receive a salary for their work, and they can use the money that they earn to buy things once a week at the special kiosk built for this purpose. The students in these pictures are in the maintenance track.

The excitement ran high at Apartment 3 Ha’Or street, as the residents got ready for their beloved madricha’s wedding. The young women had spent the past few weeks preparing a special surprise for their counselor, and they couldn’t wait to show it to her.

Residents in the Ohr St. apartment participated in the HaModia Fair, including a play, and enjoyed many enriching experiences.

The girls in the Home Economics track at the Maoz Yerushalayim High School have fieldwork on Mondays and Wednesdays at Beis Yisroel Hall. In addition, on Thursdays, the students prepare sandwiches for breakfast for the entire school!

Bon Apetite!

Participants in our women’s vocational program prepared personal chocolate packages for the mothers who travelled on the trip to the Ukraine. The girls were very excited, and the mothers were particularly moved.

Chareidi welfare and treatment organizations face a unique set of challenges. On 29 Tevet (Jan. 16), Hebrew University dedicated a day of study to discussion of these challenges and methods of responding to them. The event took place on the Mt. Scopus campus and presented various organizations that serve the needs of the Chareidi community. Seeach Sod took part, reflecting its important role in professional leadership in this realm. Mrs. Gila Goldberg, accountant and internal auditor at Seeach Sod, spoke at the event. 

Kollel Chabad distributes toys to students at Seeach Sod

Seeach Sod is grateful to the Kirsch Family Foundation, which has committed to fund our life-skills training courses for a duration of four years. These courses include courses in computers, hairdressing, home economics, library science, photography, preschool assistants training, and tzitzit tying.

Fourth grade girls join Batya, together with thousands of girls from all over Jerusalem

Rav Yechiel Esterson’s students participate in a first aid course given by Ichud Hatzala