Many hundreds
of children from all parts of Israeli society get otherwise-unaffordable
access to quality home-care, home-care equipment and the best available
therapies. We have funded more than 28,000 para-medical therapy
sessions in the past four years (data updated as of December 2008).
Keren Malki, the foundation's Hebrew name, is one family's effort to
honor the memory of a
much-loved
child. Malki's
life ended in an act of murder, driven by hatred and intolerance. She
was 15. This website and the Malki Foundation's work are a loving
memorial to her life.
Please support
our work.
CONTACT US
Mail:
Keren Malki, PO Box 2151,
Jerusalem 91023 Israel
From Israel
Our main office located in
the center of Jerusalem is open Sunday through Thursday between 9 and 5.
Phone 02-567-0602. Fax 03-542-3783. Or email office@kerenmalki.org
From United States
call us in
Jerusalem via this toll-free number: 1-888-880-1561. To check the
current time in Jerusalem,
click.
From Australia
Call the Australian Friends of Keren Malki
on 0412-382935 (Joseph Roth) in Melbourne. Or email
oz@kerenmalki.org
From the UK
Call Keren Malki UK via its chairperson Daniel
Mann on +44 (0)7950 177 909 or email
UK@kerenmalki.org
Feedback:
To email your
comments or ideas,
click here.
TELL A FRIEND
Help us to tell people
about Keren Malki. Click
here
to recommend our site to friends, family and colleagues.
FEEDBACK
Feedback, suggestions
and criticism are always welcome
on our Visitors' Page
(anonymous if you like and if it's not offensive. To email
your feedback,
click here.
STAY IN TOUCH
To stay abreast of
latest developments at the Malki Foundation, and
to
receive Frimet and Arnold Roth's occasional published articles,
sign up for the Friends of the Malki Foundation Email List. [More]
Remembering: Streaming Videos
Malki's Legacy
Created in 2008 by
Nir
Alon, a multi-talented Jerusalem creator of film and
still-photography images, this ten-minute video is subtitled
"The story of hate inflicted death nurturing love and
giving, nurturing life". It is framed by an interview
with an Israeli family (speaking Hebrew but with English
captions) whose special-needs son has benefited from
intensive therapies funded in part by Keren Malki.
Interspersed with views of the family in conversation are
delightful pictures, taken by Nir Alon, of some of the many
hundreds of special-needs children helped by Keren Malki via
its Right to Nurture
program.
Remembering Malki and Michal: JNF Australia produced
this moving memorial to Malki and her friend Michal Raziel
in 2001. The
short film is based on a video produced by Malki and
Michal's girlfriends at the time of the Shloshim (30
day) memorial which took place in Jerusalem on what turned
out to be a doubly momentous date: September 11, 2001. The
scenes of teenage girls eulogizing their two murdered
friends were recorded at that memorial. Format:
Windows Media (.wmv) [Click the button at left to
start the stream] Running time: About 9 minutes
[This video used to be downloadable from several different YouTube
locations, but if you
follow
this link for instance, you encounter this message: "This video
has been removed due to terms of use violation".
There's no violation that we know about.]
Friends Speak About Malki: This video was created at
Ramaz
Upper School (New York)by the staff and students in connection with
their commemoration of Martyr's Memorial Day (Yom Hazikaron),
April 2005. Arnold Roth was an invited
speaker at the school's Memorial Day ceremony. Format:
Windows Media (.wmv) Running time: About 8 minutes
Defending ourselves against the
barbarians: In February 2004, the International Court of Justice in
The Hague sat in
judgment on the legality under
international law of Israel's security barrier.
Arnold Roth was interviewed by
Access Middle East. Format:
Windows Media (.wmv) Running time: About 3 minutes
From the Barbarians' Standpoint: In September 2001, the student union at
Nablus' An-Najah (sometimes called Al-Najah) University saw
fit to 'honor' the great achievement of the Sbarro massacre
- and the fifteen dead Jews - with a replica of the Sbarro
restaurant. The disgusting reality of that 'celebration'
is something that must never be forgotten. It provides an
insight into the mentality of Hamas, its co-conspirators and
the thugs who support them. Format:
Windows Media (.wmv) Running time: About 4 minutes Or view
it via
MetaCafe.
Remembering the
Victims, Six Years Later: We're not sure who
created it but on YouTube there's a moving 2007
video clip honoring the innocent people murdered by
Hamas terrorists in the Sbarro massacre.
Running time: about 2 minutes.
Slipped Away:
Another very moving video on
YouTube, this one called "Slipped Away". It went up on
YouTube in October 2007.
Running time: about 3m30s.
Sbarro Six Years Later:
Another video on
YouTube, recalling the horrifying scenes at the Sbarro
restaurant massacre in August 2001. In part it appears to be
based on the CNNfilm "Impact of Terror". The identity of the
clip's author is unknown to us - the name given on the YouTube site
is simply Yerushalmit. Running time: about 5m30s.
CurrentTV: American film-maker Adrian Baschuk
looks at why young men choose to blow themselves up for a cause
in a short film entitled Culture of
Martyrdom. (Includes interview with Arnold Roth). Produced
August 2006. (Running time: about 5 minutes)
Speaking about Malki's
life from the podium of
the United Nations The UN secretary-general convened
an unprecedented forum on terrorism and its victims. On
9-Sep-08, eighteen people from all over the world were invited
to speak - people who have experienced or survived terror.
Arnold Roth, one of Keren Malki's founders and its chair-person,
was invited to speak on behalf of Israel's terrorism victims. He
spoke from the podium about his daughter, Malki. She was
murdered in a terrorist massacre at a popular Jerusalem
restaurant on 9th August 2001. Her life is honored by the Malki
Foundation (www.kerenmalki.org)
Note: Video playback requires
Mozilla FireFox, Microsoft Internet Explorer, or another compatible browser, and the
latest version of either Windows Media Player or Real Player to be installed and running
on your PC. Get Windows Media Player by
clicking here. Download Real Player by
clicking here.