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Comment: Different languages of Wikipedia have different standards, having an article in one does not necessarily justify inclusion in another. The quality of cited sources here is not optimistic, with most being materials published by the subject itself, or cooperating organizations announcing events that saw the participation of the subject. Entries in databases and trivial mentions in the news do not help the case of notability either. The overall tone is also far from neutral. Tutwakhamoe (talk) 00:37, 22 December 2023 (UTC)
- Comment: To the reviwer: This article is a sentence-by-sentence translation from the Hebrew article, with added sources. It is about one of the known Nonprofit organization in Israel.
It is comply with the specific notability guideline for Nonprofit organization, as demonstrated by independent reliable sources
Thanks - Ovedc (talk) 12:12, 7 December 2023 (UTC)
| רוח טובה | |
 | |
| Formation | January 1, 1996 |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Tel Aviv |
| Location |
|
Staff | 66 |
| Website | www |
Ruach Tova (Hebrew for Good Spirit) is a nonprofit organization[1] that connects people who want to volunteer with nonprofits and organizations that need volunteers.[2] The nonprofit operates under the umbrella of the Arison Group, owned by Shari Arison,[3] and it holds the largest pool of volunteering opportunities in Israel.[4]
History edit
Ruah Tova was founded in 1996 by Irit Atzmon and a group of partners. In 2002, Rafi Elul was appointed to serve as Chairman of the nonprofit, and in 2003 Ruach Tova received the support of The Ted Arison Family Foundation.[5]
Since 2008, the nonprofit is part of the Arison Group.
Mode of Operation edit
Ruach Tova maintains an extensive volunteering database, the largest in Israel, which brings together nonprofits, organizations, and public institutions that operate in diverse fields in Israel and who update their volunteering needs at any given moment.[6]
As of 2021, Ruach Tova offers thousands of opportunities for volunteering.[7]
The process of connecting between volunteers and organizations is carried out both on the Ruach Tova website, where volunteering opportunities can be filtered by various criteria such as location, field, and scope, and through the nonprofit's call center. Ruach Tova also operates to develop the field of corporate volunteerism, offering to put companies in touch with volunteering programs for their employees through the nonprofit's Corporate Volunteering Department.[8]
Other Ruach Tova divisions include the Local Authorities Department, which liaisons with municipal bodies in Israel to connect volunteers with social and community initiatives within the various sectors of these local authorities.
Ruach Tova also promotes volunteering in the Arab sector through its Arab Society Department, in collaboration with municipal bodies and social organizations in the Israeli-Arab sector.
The Social Cohesion Program[9] was founded in 2018 as an initiative of The Ted Arison Family Foundation,[10] in partnership with Merhavim institute and the nonprofit Ruach Tova of the Arison Group. It aims to strengthen the cohesion of Israeli society through organizations in the public, business, and social sectors, which send representatives to be the program's participants.[11][11][12]
Design for Change is an international educational program that aims to empower children and youth to believe in their ability to create positive change in their environment. The program is implemented in some 50 countries worldwide, and was brought to Israel in 2011.[13] Since then, the program is run by Ruach Tova and implemented in hundreds of schools nationwide, with the recommendation of the Ministry of Education. The products of the program are social/community projects in the fields of environmental protection, violence prevention, health, welfare, nutrition, community integration, and more.[14][15]
Good Deeds Day Vision Venture edit
Good Deeds Day is a peak event of year-round activities run by the nonprofit Ruach Tova of the Arison Group. The day originated in Israel, and its goal is to encourage people worldwide to do good deeds for the benefit of society, the community, and the environment.[16] Good Deeds Day began in 2007, and is the initiative of businesswoman and philanthropist Shari Arison.[3] The key idea behind this day, is to encourage every person to do a good deed, from smiling at someone to leading large-scale initiatives that have a positive impact on people and the environment.
As of 2022, millions of people participated in 109 countries worldwide.[17] [18]
Good Deeds Day has been criticized in the past for the fact that good deeds are not a matter of a single one-day activity, but more of an ongoing behavior. [19] Since then, the venture has expanded to include year-round activities. [20][21]}}
Kulanana Initiative edit
Kulanana is an initiative aimed at strengthening the cohesion of Israeli society, through the establishment of a community of nonprofits that promotes a more just society for all citizens of the State of Israel.[22][23]
The initiative was first developed by Merhavim - the Institute for the Promotion of Shared Citizenship in Israel,[24] and was adopted by The Ted Arison Family Foundation at the end of 2014.[10] Since then, Kulanana has been managed by Ruach Tova in partnership with Merhavim, with the support of a growing community of foundations. [25][26]
Kulanan ended its operations in 2018, and the Social Cohesion Program was initiated in its place.[11]
References edit
- ^ Ruach Tova on Guidestar, the Israel nonprofit website
- ^ "Ruach Tova". Dun & Bradstreet. D&B Business Directory. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ a b Shari Arison, official website
- ^ "Ruach Tova: Volunteering in Israel". Verge Magazine. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ Pickus, Abigail (14 March 2012). "International Good Deeds Day, brought to you by Israeli billionaire Shari Arison". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ "Most Israelis want to do volunteer work". Israel Hayom. 7 December 2015. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ As stated on the nonprofit website
- ^ "Ruach Tova on Making Our Shared World a Better Place". Points of Light. 18 April 2022. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ "The Social Cohesion Program". Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ a b The Ted Arison Family Foundation, official website
- ^ a b c "Leading organizations work to strengthen the cohesion of Israeli society". Merchavim, the Institute for the Advancement of Shared Citizenship in Israel. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ "the Israel Social Cohesion Summit". Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ "Design for Change". Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ "Design for Change - Israel". Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ Luxner, Larry (20 June 2019). "At Israel's first student-run health clinic, the mantra is health care for all — and it's free". Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ As stated on the "Good Deeds Day". website
- ^ "Good Deeds Day 2017 Review". Hr Gazette. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
- ^ "International Good Deeds Day: 109 countries and millions of participants". Ynet. 4 August 2022. Retrieved 19 September 2023. (Hebrew)
- ^ Tal, Lior (20 March 2012). "Good deeds are not a matter of one day". NRG360. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
- ^ "About - Good Deeds Day - April 11, 2021". www.good-deeds-day.org. 7 September 2016. Retrieved 19 October 2023.
- ^ 900,000 people take part in Good Deeds Day (Israel21c)
- ^ Prashker, Mike (19 October 2010). "Kulanana: A New Word, And Mind-Set, For Israel". the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
- ^ Shamah, David (30 November 2011). "Kulanana's after-school programs aim to engender a unified sense of citizenship among Israel's diverse ethnic populations". ISRAEL21c. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
- ^ "First Annual Kulanana Conference". The Inter-Agency Task Force. 18 March 2012. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
- ^ De Vries, Shlomit; Prashker, Mike (28 February 2014). "Good Deeds Day-Kulanana Launched in Israel". eJewish Philanthropy. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
- ^ Prashker, Mike (1 November 2016). "Ruach Tova - Partnering for a Better Shared Future". Haaretz. Retrieved 19 September 2023.