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Home
About Us
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What Does Keren Malki Do?
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Foundation's Structure
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Application Forms
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The
Friends of Keren Malki
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Our Newsletter
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Media Coverage
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Contacting Us
Remembering Malki
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An Act of Barbarism
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'A Life of Beauty'
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A Mother Writes of Her Loss
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Malki's Song
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Videos
SPEAKING & WRITING
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Frimet and Arnold Roth:
Articles, Speeches
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On Israel's Security Barrier
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On Terror
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Websites
That Honor Victims of Terror
Visitors' Page
DONATIONS
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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 25,000 para-medical therapy
sessions in the past four years (data updated as of March 1, 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.
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Mail:
Keren Malki, PO Box 2151, Jerusalem 91023
Israel
Email:
To reach us by email now,
click here
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 call us in Jerusalem via this Melbourne number:
(03) 9018-7487 (cost of a local call).
Click to check current time in
Jerusalem,
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Help us to tell people about Keren Malki.
Click
here to recommend our
site to friends, family and colleagues.
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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.
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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]
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Memories of Malki
Scenes from a beautiful life
Allow a
few seconds for all the
pictures to download. Please consider giving your support to the work of the
Malki Foundation. It honors Malki's life in unique, practical and very effective
ways by providing greatly-needed support for the home-care of special-needs
children of many hundreds of families from all parts of Israel's social,
religious and demographic spectrum. Details here.
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An April 2001 snapshot by a friend shows Malki on the school-bus
in a characteristic role, creating sweet music.
Read about, and listen to, Malki's song.
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Sitting and holding her youngest sister, Haya Elisheva, whose
blindness and multiple disabilities were a major factor in
Malki developing a
heightened sensitivity for special needs children like her sister.
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Life-long friends and neighbours, Michal Raziel and Malki, arms
wrapped around one another in a snapshot taken by a mutual friend. The girls spent the morning of
9th August 2001 together decorating the bedroom of a neighbourhood friend who
was returning the next day from vacation. They were standing side-by-side at the counter of the Sbarro pizza
restaurant in the centre of Jerusalem when a
Hamas agent of terror walked in with a guitar case on his back. There was no
security guard at the door. The girls are buried in adjoining graves
on Jerusalem's Mount Tamir.
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Malki plays the classical flute at a recital in Jerusalem,
April 2001.
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Detail from the last snapshot taken
of Malki, on the evening of 8th August 2001. Malki and a group of school
friends celebrated a birthday in Jerusalem's Har Nof
neighbourhood. The following afternoon Malki was killed.
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When her mother's one-woman art exhibition opened in
Jerusalem during Passover of 2001, Malki was there at the cocktail
reception, smiling - as always - and expressing her unstoppable joy and optimism.
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The police phoned to the Roth home immediately after the
mourning week (the shiva) was over to
say they had found Malki's cell phone in the wreckage of the Sbarro
restaurant. Its ballistic nylon holder was shredded by the nails and other shrapnel;
a nail and a fragment are at the right of the phone in this photo. On the phone itself, Malki had
written: "Assur ledaber lashon harah"; a reminder (in
Hebrew) to herself
that it is improper to speak ill of other people.
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