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Social welfare programs for Holocaust survivors are designed to provide support and assistance to individuals who suffered physical, emotional, and financial harm during the Holocaust. The goal of these programs is to help survivors live with dignity and independence, and to address some of the ongoing challenges they face due to their experiences during the Holocaust. These programs are provided by a variety of organizations, including governments, non-profits, and community organizations. The specific services offered vary by country and region.

Examples of social welfare programs for Holocaust survivors include:

Financial assistance: Many survivors struggle with financial insecurity due to their experiences during the Holocaust. Some programs provide financial support to help with basic needs, such as housing, food, and medical care.

Healthcare services: Many survivors suffer from physical and mental health problems related to their experiences during the Holocaust. Programs may provide access to medical care, therapy, and other forms of support.

Housing assistance: Some survivors struggle with finding and maintaining safe and affordable housing. Programs provide support with finding and paying for housing.

Legal assistance: Survivors may need legal help with various issues related to their experiences during the Holocaust, such as reparations and immigration. Programs provide access to legal services and support.

Community services: Programs provide access to community services, such as meal delivery, transportation, and caregiver support, to help survivors maintain independence and quality of life.

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  1. ^ Bundesgesetz über die Banken und Sparkassen [Federal Act on Banks and Savings Banks] (Federal Act 952.0, Article 47) (in German). Switzerland. 1934.