Strength to Strength

Strength to Strength is a 501c3 non profit organization established to support victims of terrorism around the world by bringing them together to heal with peer support and resources.

06/15/2026

Live in Jerusalem: The Price of Terror at StandWithUs

Sarri Singer Fleur Hassan-Nahoum NGO Monitor

Strength to Strength Founder and Executive Director, Sarri Singer, joined Episode 252 of IsraelCast to speak about the l...
05/28/2026

Strength to Strength Founder and Executive Director, Sarri Singer, joined Episode 252 of IsraelCast to speak about the long-term impact of terrorism, the importance of victim-centered support, and the work Strength to Strength is doing to connect survivors and bereaved families around the world.

What began from one survivor’s personal journey has grown into a global community of support, resilience, and understanding for victims of terrorism across more than 15 countries.

At Strength to Strength, we believe that victims’ voices matter. Their experiences, challenges, and resilience deserve to be heard long after the headlines fade.

Thank you to Steven Shalowitz and JNF USA for helping bring attention to these important conversations and for giving a platform to the voices of victims.

To listen to this episode: https://www.jnf.org/menu-3/news-media/israelcast/sarri-singer

There is an incredible power in breaking the silence. For many victims of terror, sharing their journey is the first ste...
05/12/2026

There is an incredible power in breaking the silence. For many victims of terror, sharing their journey is the first step toward reclaiming their narrative. At Strength to Strength, we provide a safe space to do just that.

Whether it’s in a peer group or on a global stage, your voice matters.

Some days may feel heavier than others.For many, those days are not occasional, and they are part of living with the imp...
04/22/2026

Some days may feel heavier than others.

For many, those days are not occasional, and they are part of living with the impact of trauma. There is no single way to get through them. But sometimes, small steps can help make those moments feel a little more manageable.

Here are a few tools to come back to on the days that feel overwhelming.

Save this for when you need it or share it with someone else who might need some support.

Some days may feel heavier than others.For many, those days are not occasional, and they are part of living with the imp...
04/22/2026

Some days may feel heavier than others.

For many, those days are not occasional, and they are part of living with the impact of trauma. There is no single way to get through them. But sometimes, small steps can help make those moments feel a little more manageable.

Here are a few tools to come back to on the days that feel really overwhelming.

Save this for when you need it or share it with someone else who might need some support.

TODAY IN HISTORY: April 19, 1995 Oklahoma City, OK The Oklahoma City bombing was a domestic terrorist truck bombing on t...
04/19/2026

TODAY IN HISTORY: April 19, 1995 Oklahoma City, OK

The Oklahoma City bombing was a domestic terrorist truck bombing on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Downtown, Oklahoma City carried out by Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. The bomb destroyed one-third of the building, murdered 168 innocent people including 19 children, and injured more than 680 others. The blast destroyed or damaged 324 other buildings within a 16-block radius, shattered glass in 258 nearby buildings, and destroyed or burned 86 cars, causing an estimated $652 million worth of damage. This was the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil until the September 11th and it still remains as the deadliest domestic terrorism incident in United States history.

On April 19, 2000, the Oklahoma City National Memorial was dedicated on the site of the Murrah Federal Building, commemorating the victims of the bombing. Annual remembrance services are held at the same time of day as the explosion occurred.

Today our thoughts and prayers are with all those impacted by this horrific attack. You are never forgotten. unity neverforgotten

04/16/2026

Meet Eli Weiss.
A survivor of the triple bombing at Café Rimon in Jerusalem December 1, 2001.

Just one year later, in September 2002, his family endured another devastating loss. His brother, Sgt. Ari Weiss, was killed in the line of duty at the hands of Islamic terror.
Two life-altering events. One ongoing journey through grief, trauma, and memory.

After spending time confronting and sitting with the weight of his experiences, Eli found his way to Strength to Strength. There, he connected with a community that does not need explanations. A community that understands what trauma feels like beneath the surface, not just how it appears from the outside.

His story is not defined by what happened, but by the courage it takes to keep moving forward, and to stand within a community that chooses healing, together.

TODAY IN HISTORYOn April 15, 2013, the tragic Boston Marathon bombing forever changed a city and touched the hearts of p...
04/15/2026

TODAY IN HISTORY

On April 15, 2013, the tragic Boston Marathon bombing forever changed a city and touched the hearts of people around the world.

What began as a celebration of resilience, unity, and human achievement was shaken by senseless violence.

At 2:49pm two bombs detonated about 210 yards apart at the finish line on Boylston Street near Copley Square. The first exploded outside Marathon Sports at 2:49:43 pm. At the time of the first explosion, the race clock at the finish line showed 04:09:43, – the elapsed time since the Wave 3 start at 10:40am. The second bomb exploded at 2:49:57 pm, about 14 seconds later and one block farther.The explosions took place nearly three hours after the winning runner crossed the finish line, but with more than 5,700 runners yet to finish. 

3 innocent people were murdered in the explosion at the marathon -- Krystle Campbell, 29, Martin Richard, 8, and Lu Lingzi, 23. Hundreds of others were injured and even more impacted, including 16 who lost limbs. Sean Collier, 26, an MIT campus police officer, was fatally shot by the Tsarnaev brothers in his patrol car two days after the bombings.

Yet in the face of terror, courage prevailed. First responders, medical professionals, volunteers, and ordinary citizens ran toward danger, embodying compassion and strength. From unimaginable darkness emerged an enduring symbol of resilience and unity.

We honor the victims. We stand with the survivors. We remember the heroes.

Boston Strong. From strength to strength. 🕊️

 

04/15/2026

Today, on the 13th anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombing, Lynn Julian shares her story.

That day in 2013 changed lives forever. Not just in a single moment, but in the years that followed. The aftermath, the weight, the responses that so often go unseen or misunderstood.

At Strength to Strength, we understand what it means to carry trauma in ways the outside world doesn’t always recognize. The reactions, the triggers, the quiet moments that stay with you.

Today, we remember those who were lost. We stand with the survivors. And we acknowledge the strength it takes to keep choosing to move forward, every single day.

04/13/2026

Continuing with highlighting some of our members, Pamela Kramer, a survivor of a terrorist attack in Uganda, speaks on how Strength to Strength has played a very big part in her healing. It was through her son attending our Young Ambassadors Program that she became involved.
It’s one thing to speak out on one’s trauma, but it’s another to be around those who understand what you’re really going through.

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Boston, MA

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