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Explore ways to help refugees, asylum seekers, and other displaced people find welcome.
Passover (April 12-20, 2025) is a chance to reflect on the Jewish people's original flight from persecution and connect it to HIAS' work today.
Negotiations around funding for humanitarian and refugee programs are being tied to policies that could restrict asylum in the U.S. for years to come.
For refugees fleeing Sudan's conflict, the psychological toll is daunting. HIAS' mental health programs have helped fill an important gap.
In this new video, you'll hear the stories of some of the over 200,000 displaced people HIAS assists each year through its legal support programs.
In an interview, HIAS Poland Program Manager Kamila Dabrowska reflects on her Jewish roots and assesses how the Ukraine war has changed Poland.
An essay published in JTA and co-signed by HIAS Israel urged the country to consider the interests of Sudanese and Eritrean refugees displaced by the October 7 attacks.
The all-female team has played a critical role in HIAS Mexico's work in serving victims of violence in Tapachula, along Mexico's border with Guatemala.
As an organization that is deeply rooted in humanity and empathy, advocating for the rights and safety of vulnerable people around the world, HIAS recognizes the pain of any life destroyed.
Following the breakout of full-scale war in 2022, a HIAS program began teaching Ukrainian parents how to explore difficult issues with their children.
HIAS convened a webinar featuring three experts who explained the situation in greater detail and assessed what HIAS has done to help those in need.
Despite challenges posed by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection app, CBP One has become key to the Biden Administration's border management policy.
Help HIAS provide vital services to refugees and asylum seekers around the world
