Finding No. 1
Court filing: her job was ended in the name of an entity no registry shows
It alleges that no legal entity by that name “has been identified in any jurisdiction through diligent searches of domestic and foreign corporate, nonprofit, and tax records” (¶32). These are allegations; the respondents deny them and the court has not ruled.
Donors may want to know which organization employs FOUH’s US staff.
New here? Start with these five findings. How we checked →
Finding No. 2
“All volunteers”: the filings list 482 paid workers.
Beer said “All volunteers” on a Nov 2025 podcast, but the filings show a large paid staff, and FOUH paid Eli Beer, President of FOUH (the American fundraising arm), $688,791.
Finding No. 3
“No government money”: the records show millions.
The organization has said it gets no government money. GuideStar Israel lists state support each year from 2015 to 2025.
Finding No. 4
“All donations go straight to Israel”: what the tax return shows
The website said: “All funds donated go directly to lifesaving activities in Israel.” The tax return shows millions kept in the US.
Finding No. 5
$322,431 put into a board member’s aviation fund
Donor money was invested with businesses run by FOUH’s own board members.
Money
“All volunteers”: the filings list 482 paid workers.
“No government money”: the records show millions.
“All donations go straight to Israel”: what the tax return shows
October 7
9 flown to hospital — or 6?
October 7: “no one else but the army and United Hatzalah”
12,000 people treated — or 12,000 calls?
The President’s Statements
“All volunteers”: the filings list 482 paid workers.
“No government money”: the records show millions.
October 7: “no one else but the army and United Hatzalah”
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