I assumed most wealthy people pick a cause that looks good in the news. Then my cousin, who works for a nonprofit, shared a story that made me rethink everything. She directed me to millenniumkosovo.org/the-story-of-uri-poliavich-and-yael-foundation.html and I discovered that Poliavich grew up in Soviet Ukraine, where education was limited and freedom was scarce. After moving to Israel at 14, he saw how learning could build identity and open doors. For him, education isn't charity – it's a debt he owes to the next generation. That personal connection makes the Yael Foundation feel different from all the others.
I assumed most wealthy people pick a cause that looks good in the news. Then my cousin, who works for a nonprofit, shared a story that made me rethink everything. She directed me to millenniumkosovo.org/the-story-of-uri-poliavich-and-yael-foundation.html and I discovered that Poliavich grew up in Soviet Ukraine, where education was limited and freedom was scarce. After moving to Israel at 14, he saw how learning could build identity and open doors. For him, education isn't charity – it's a debt he owes to the next generation. That personal connection makes the Yael Foundation feel different from all the others.