Beit Halochem UK

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UK charitable company (1146950 / 07967938) raising funds for Beit Halochem IDF veteran centres

Beit Halochem UK

Logo Beit Halochem Haifa 2021.jpg
Beit Halochem Haifa (2021). The charity funds the Beit Halochem rehabilitation centres of the Zahal Disabled Veterans Organisation, which has centres in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa and Beer Sheva; its grants to Israel were £1,694,561 in the year to February 2025
Type Charitable company
Founded Company 28 February 2012; charity 19 April 2012
Registration ID Charity 1146950; Company 07967938
Location Suite 3, One Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Area served Israel
Website https://bhuk.org


Beit Halochem UK (working name BHUK) is an English charitable company (no. 07967938) and registered charity (no. 1146950). It was incorporated on 28 February 2012 and registered on 19 April 2012. Gift Aid recognised. The register activity line is: raising money for the Beit Halochem Rehabilitation Centres in Israel “that provide facilities and lifelong support to disabled veterans and victims of terror,” and increasing awareness in the UK of those centres.[1]

Objects (governing document): to promote charitable purposes under English law and in particular “to relieve the adverse physical and mental effects suffered by individuals in Israel by reason of terrorist attacks and war by supporting and making donations to the Beit Halochem Rehabilitation Centres in Israel.” Area of operation on the register: Israel.[2]

Beit Halochem (“House of the Warriors”) is the rehabilitation network of the Zahal Disabled Veterans Organization (ZDVO). Centres named in UK reporting: Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa, Beer Sheva, with Ashdod as a fifth / PTSD hub. Membership figures used by BHUK have risen from about 51,000 before October 2023 to 70,000-plus, including tens of thousands added after Gaza and Lebanon operations. The charity is explicit that the beneficiaries are wounded Israel Defense Forces veterans and civilian terror victims.[3][4]

Same Israeli partner as BFIWD; amalgamation

The British Friends of the Israeli War Disabled Trust (269269, registered 1975) was the older UK friends body of the same ZDVO / Beit Halochem network. ZDVO’s international-partners page listed BFIWD as the UK “delegation” (bfiwd.org). BHUK is the later, larger dinner-and-grant company (2012). They ran in parallel: BFIWD as hospitality visits plus smaller grants; BHUK as the high-volume fundraiser.[5][6]

On 27 July 2026 the Commission removed 269269 as amalgamated and recorded that Beit Halochem UK received its funds. A separate incoming transfer on the BHUK register entry is from The Hyam Sassoon Levi Charitable Trust (1090043) on 23 August 2024.[7]

Do not merge the historic numbers. Dennis Levine is named on ZDVO plaques as founder of Beit Halochem UK, not as a 269269 trustee.

Objects and activities

The charity's registered objects read: "TO PROMOTE ALL PURPOSES RECOGNISED AS CHARITABLE UNDER THE LAW OF ENGLAND AND WALES FROM TIME TO TIME AND IN PARTICULAR: TO RELIEVE THE ADVERSE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL EFFECTS SUFFERED BY INDIVIDUALS IN ISRAEL BY REASON OF TERRORIST ATTACKS AND WAR BY SUPPORTING AND MAKING DONATIONS TO THE BEIT HALOCHEM REHABILITATION CENTRES IN ISRAEL TO ENABLE THEM TO PROVIDE SUITABLE RESOURCES, FACILITIES, EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES TO SUCH INDIVIDUALS."[8]

The register describes its activities as: "Beit Halochem UK Is a charity devoted to raising money for the Beit Halochem Rehabilitation Centres in Israel that provide facilities and lifelong support to disabled veterans and victims of terror. Another objective is to increase awareness in the UK community about the work of the Centres in Israel"[8]

Register classifications: The Advancement Of Health Or Saving Of Lives, Disability.[8]

Areas of operation recorded on the register: Israel.[8]

People

Directors and officers

Name Role Status Date of birth Appointed Resigned Nationality Residence Correspondence address
Spencer Gelding Secretary Active — 11 April 2014 — British — Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Ronelle Arbib Director Active May 1992 7 July 2026 — British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Susan Kahn (Dr) Director Active June 1963 1 May 2015 — British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Daniel Nicholas Kattan Director Active April 1976 19 June 2019 — British United Kingdom Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Nathaniel Jerome Meyohas Director Active May 1974 1 September 2012 — British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Andrew Daniel Wolfson Director Active March 1969 1 April 2017 — British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Orly Wolfson Director Active January 1977 1 September 2015 — British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Anthony Robert Julius Director Resigned July 1956 28 February 2012 1 July 2016 British England 7 Golders Park Close, London NW11 7QR
Neville Barry Kahn Director Resigned May 1963 1 November 2012 28 February 2018 British United Kingdom 2 New Street Square, London EC4A 3BZ
Dennis Michael Levine Director Resigned June 1952 28 February 2012 21 June 2018 British England 7 Golders Park Close, London NW11 7QR
Daniel Naftalin Director Resigned February 1971 28 February 2012 31 January 2026 British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
David Joseph Tahan Director Resigned September 1976 30 June 2022 30 June 2025 British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Andrew Daniel Wolfson Director Resigned March 1969 1 April 2017 6 February 2024 British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA

Historical trustees (UK Government Web Archive)

Trustees shown in archived register pages
Capture date Trustees listed Source
2021-01-15 Susan Kahn (from 01 June 2015); Daniel Kattan (from 01 December 2018); Honourable Andrew Daniel Wolfson (chair) (from 01 April 2017) – also trustee of The Music in Secondary Schools Trust, The Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust, Benesco Charity Limited; Nathaniel Meyohas (from 19 December 2012); Daniel Naftalin (from 22 March 2012); Orly Wolfson (from 01 September 2015) [9]
2026-01-08 Honourable Andrew Daniel Wolfson (chair) (from 01 April 2017) – also trustee of Benesco Charity Limited, The Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust, The Music in Secondary Schools Trust; Daniel Kattan (from 01 December 2018); Orly Wolfson (from 01 September 2015); Susan Kahn (from 01 June 2015); Nathaniel Meyohas (from 19 December 2012); Daniel Naftalin (from 22 March 2012) – also trustee of Daniel Naftalin Daniel Naftalin [10]
2026-07-04 Honourable Andrew Daniel Wolfson (chair) (from 01 April 2017) – also trustee of Benesco Charity Limited, The Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust the Music in Secondary Schools Trust; Ronelle Arbib (from 04 February 2026); Daniel Kattan (from 01 December 2018); Orly Wolfson (from 01 September 2015); Susan Kahn (from 01 June 2015); Nathaniel Meyohas (from 19 December 2012) – also trustee of Nathaniel Meyohas Nathaniel Meyohas [11]

Companies House officers

Companies House lists 13 current and former officers of the charitable company (07967938), 7 of them active.[12]

Appointments of these officers to overseas companies registered in the UK (FC) or on the Register of Overseas Entities (OE):

Persons with significant control

Name Nature of control Notified Ceased Date of birth Nationality Residence Address
Andrew Daniel Wolfson Has significant influence or control over the trustees of a trust 10 May 2018 — March 1969 British England Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA
Dennis Michael Levine Has significant influence or control 6 April 2016 21 June 2018 June 1952 British England 7 Lower Ground Floor, Golders Park Close, London NW11 7QR

Current trustees (register, 2026)

Six trustees. Chair: Honourable Andrew Daniel Wolfson, appointed 1 April 2017. Other trusteeships on the register: Benesco Charity Limited, The Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust, The Music in Secondary Schools Trust.[15]

Name Role Appointed Other trusteeships on the register
Andrew Daniel Wolfson Chair 1 April 2017 Benesco Charity Limited; The Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust; The Music in Secondary Schools Trust
Nathaniel Meyohas Trustee 19 December 2012 None listed
Susan Kahn Trustee 1 June 2015 None listed
Orly Wolfson Trustee 1 September 2015 None listed
Daniel Kattan Trustee 1 December 2018 None listed
Ronelle Arbib Trustee 4 February 2026 None listed

Former trustees

Name Notes
Daniel Naftalin On the 2022 and 2024/25 accounts boards (appointed 22 March 2012). Not on the live six-trustee register list.
David Tahan Appointed 1 / 2 February 2022; resigned 30 June 2025 (2024/25 accounts).[16]

Staff

Three employees; one in the £150k–£200k band (year to 28 February 2025). About 60 volunteers.[1]

Name Role Source
Spencer Gelding Chief executive from February 2012 2022 and 2025 TARs; public face at dinners and Veteran Games
Dina Kestenbaum Operations manager from October 2022 (PR and marketing) 2025 TAR
David Thrilling Project manager from October 2023 (UK–Israel veteran links; fundraising) 2025 TAR
Karina Shulman Operations manager from January 2020 (Veteran Games; veteran-organisation links) 2022 TAR; succeeded in the later structure

Dinner chairs named in press: Katie Cutler, Michaela Meyohas. Israeli president Isaac Herzog and Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis have spoken or sent messages to BHUK dinners. Ambassador Tzipi Hotovely attended the 2024 Dorchester dinner.[3][17]

Schools and “awareness”

The 2022 trustees’ report stated:

We have taken wounded IDF and UK veterans to many primary and secondary schools to share their inspiring and resilient stories as well as taking over 2,000 students to visit one of the four Beit Halochem centres in Israel via their schools trips.[18]

A ZDVO wall plaque thanks “the Jewish Schools in London for their invaluable support to Beit Halochem UK.”[19]

Named school activity:

  • JFS School, Harrow — annual “It’s a Knockout” family day (June 2026: 1,150 children, 700 adults, £46,000 for Beer Sheva PTSD clinics).[20]
  • JFS mental-health / veteran-speaker work with former Royal Marine Chris Hayes meeting “500 students” (Jewish News, 2023).[21]

The TAR does not publish a school-by-school list. The “many primary and secondary schools” line is the charity’s own; it is not limited on the face of the report to Jewish schools only. Israel school-trip volume (“over 2,000 students”) is likewise the charity’s figure, not a Department for Education table.

Tzipi Hotovely, the fervently Zionist Israeli ambassador to the UK, at Sacks Morasha school in North London with Beit Halochem UK, helping children write letters to the IDF.

Beit Halochem UK has a heavy presence across schools in the UK, both in giving talks to primary and secondary school children and actively asking for financial support through fundraisers or charity partnerships. [22] They have worked with schools such as Clore Shalom School, Eden Primary School, Etz Chaim, Gesher School, Haberdashers' Aske's Boys School, Hertsmere Jewish Primary School, Hasmonean High School for Boys, Hasmonean High School for Girls, Immanuel College, Independent Jewish Day School, JCOSS, JFS, Kerem Early Years Unit, Kerem School, Mathilda Marks-Kennedy Jewish Primary School, Nancy Reuben Jewish Primary School, North London Collegiate School, North West London Jewish Day School, Rimon Jewish Primary School, Sacks Morasha Jewish Primary School, Shalom Noam Primary School, UCS and Yavneh College.

Beit Halochem UK's activity across schools in the UK

Most commonly, Beit Halochem organises for an IDF veteran to visit schools and speak to students, giving firsthand accounts of ‘courage and resilience, providing them with invaluable life lessons and a deeper understanding of the sacrifices made by our soliders’. According to Beit Halochem UK, ‘these encounters leave a lasting impression on young minds, shaping their understanding and compassion for those who have sacrificed so much for their countries’. They have also ‘had the privilege of hosting thousands of UK students at Beit Halochem centres in Israel during their school trips, exposing them to first-hand experiences that deepen their appreciation and empathy’. [23] Indeed, videos posted by the ZDVF display just how impressionable children can be to such messages. [24]

Recently, JFS hosted the annual Beit Halochem UK ‘It’s A Knockout’ event, raising £62,000 for the IDF. [25]

In fact, Beit Halochem UK attributes its rocketing financial success in 2024 to its ‘collaboration with both Jewish and non-Jewish schools and youth movements’, and plans to expand their influence amongst young people and young professionals. [26]

Veteran Games and UK visits

BHUK runs and funds joint Veteran Games with British military veterans in Israel and brings Israeli veterans to London (sightseeing, host events, security contractors named in press). That is the same genre of hospitality as historic BFIWD visits, at larger scale.[18][27]

Finances

Year end late February. No government contracts or grants.[28]

Year end Income Expenditure Grants to institutions (where given)
28 Feb 2021 £1.55m £1.58m £1.26m
28 Feb 2022 £1.23m £1.07m £0.72m
28 Feb 2023 £2.13m £2.30m £1.61m
29 Feb 2024 £4.18m £3.38m £2.74m
28 Feb 2025 £4.66m £3.60m £1.69m

The 2025 TAR also records £1.65 million transferred by donors straight to the Israeli partner and therefore left out of the UK statements under Commission accounting rules. Dinner headlines: about £2.1 million (June 2026), £1.7 million (July 2025), £2 million-plus (September 2024). BHUK / dinner chairs have claimed cumulative UK fundraising of about £44–54 million over 13–14 years.[16][3]

Raising-funds spend jumped to £1.60 million in 2024/25 (from £0.32 million the year before).

2025 transfer fraud

In May 2025 chair Andrew Wolfson and CEO Spencer Gelding wrote to donors that a “sophisticated” fraud by a third-party FX firm they had used for three years had hit a single UK-to-Israel transfer, reported in the region of £1 million (under 10 per cent of sums raised since 7 October 2023). Police and the Commission were notified; at least two other organisations were said to have been targeted.[29]

Archived accounts

Accounts no longer on the live register were found in the UK Government Web Archive:

  • Accounts for the year ended 28/02/2015[30]
  • Accounts for the year ended 29/02/2016[31]
  • Accounts for the year ended 28/02/2017[32]
  • Accounts for the year ended 28/02/2018[33]
  • Accounts for the year ended 28/02/2019[34]

Funding in Israel

  • FY to 28 Feb 2025: grants to Israel £1,694,561 (general £1,553,666; veteran games £140,895). Notes, PDF p.13 and p.20 (2024: £2,737,641). The year also shows a 'Loss due to fraud' of £1,100,000, involving a currency-exchange company used for transfers (PDF p.6, p.25).[35]

Israeli partners

Beit Halochem / Zahal Disabled Veterans Organisation (ZDVO), with centres in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa and Beer Sheva (PDF p.3).[35]

Activity beyond the Green Line and support for the IDF

Findings are graded by confidence. "Partner" findings concern the Israeli recipient organisation, not proven use of UK funds.

Evidence of activity beyond the 1949 armistice line
Finding Confidence
Research for this profile found no beyond-Green-Line activity in the accounts.[35] Medium

Support for the IDF: Yes, indirectly: funds go to the rehabilitation and welfare of disabled IDF ('Zahal') veterans and victims of terror. A fifth centre has been designated by the Ministry of Defence as Israel's National Centre for PTSD (PDF p.3). This is welfare support, not operational military support.[35]

Controversies and regulatory action

  • £1m foreign-exchange fraud (2025). Third Sector reported that BHUK "was defrauded out of £1m in a 'sophisticated case' carried out by a foreign exchange company" it had used for three years; the Metropolitan Police confirmed it received a report on 21 March 2025 and that its economic crime team was investigating. Chief executive Spencer Gelding and chair Andrew Wolfson told donors the loss was "less than 10 per cent" of funds raised since October 2023.[36][37][38]
  • Support for veterans of the IDF. The charity's beneficiaries are disabled IDF veterans by design; this is the stated purpose of the charity rather than an allegation.[35][39]
  • No Charity Commission statutory inquiry or Gazette notice concerning BHUK was found.

Other registers and records

Scotland and Northern Ireland

No entry was found on the Scottish Charity Register for this charity.[40] No entry was found on the Charity Commission for Northern Ireland register.[41]

The Gazette

Searches of The Gazette notice feeds (all notices, insolvency and company) for the charity's name found no insolvency, winding-up or strike-off notice; results were limited to Companies House filing lists.[42]

Grants recorded by 360Giving

Grants received (360Giving data)
Date Funder Amount (£) Purpose
2019-04-04 Pears Foundation 25,000 Discretionary donation
2019-12-16 Pears Foundation 50,000 Veteran Games 2020
2022-02-02 Pears Foundation 25,000 Veteran Games 2020
2022-12-09 Pears Foundation 60,000 Funding for Veteran Games 2023
2023-12-14 Pears Foundation 50,000 Core funding - 2 years
2025-10-06 Pears Foundation 25,000 Rehabilitation trips to the UK

No grants made by the charity are published in 360Giving data, so flows between linked charities could not be traced there.[43]

Sanctions screening

The names of current and archived trustees and Companies House officers were screened against the UK Sanctions List and the OFSI Consolidated List. No match on full name was found; only coincidental surname matches. Viatcheslav Moshe Kantor (UK sanctions ID RUS1127) does not appear among this charity's trustees or officers.[44]

Land and property

The register records that the charity does not own or lease land or property.[8] Title numbers were not obtained: the HM Land Registry search service blocked automated access and no title registers were purchased.[45] Candidate addresses for a title search:

  • Suite 3, 1 Bridge Lane, London NW11 0EA – current office (source: UKGWA 2026)
  • 7 Golders Park Close, London NW11 7QR – former address (2021) (source: UKGWA 2021)

US counterparts (ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer)

Organisation EIN Latest filing year Revenue (US$) Expenses (US$)
Friends Of Israel Disabled Veterans Inc Beit Halochem[46] 133392711 2023 8,217,070 6,992,449

These US organisations share the name or beneficiary of the UK charity; no financial flows between them and the UK charity were established.

Parliament

A search of Hansard for 'Beit Halochem' returned 0 contributions in total. Written questions could not be searched (the API timed out).[47]

Web archive

  • bhuk.org: 10 yearly captures, first 2017-04-18, last 2026-01-05.[48]

The UK Government Web Archive holds 4 archived Charity Commission register pages used in this profile (cited in the sections above). The 2021 archived full print showed the status "Charity reporting is up to date" and "Other regulators: No information available".[9]

Donors

The Commission register does not publish a donor list. Named funders below combine the BHUK “Supporters” page, 360Giving / Pears disclosures, and Charity commission data. Amounts only where a public grant line exists.

On bhuk.org supporters (Founder Benefactor / Benefactor / Chai Patron bands): Lyall and Candice Cresswell; Barbara Cohen z”l; Ty and Caprice Comfort; The Erica Lawson Charitable Trust; Future Directions Foundation; Charles Gourgey; The Harris Family Charitable Trust; Alan and Caroline Howard; the Jaffe family; John and Sandra Joseph; the Kattan family; Justin and Judith Keller; the Kirsh Family Office; The Parasol Foundation; The Pershing Square Foundation; Rachel Charitable Trust; Gerald and Gail Ronson Family Foundation; Maurice and Vivienne Wohl Philanthropic Foundation; The Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust; The Wolfson Family Charitable Trust; Yael Foundation; Edward and Rebecca Barnett; The Bluston Charitable Settlement; Stephen and Valerie Davis; Graham and Georgina Edwards; The Exilarch's Foundation; Israel Lazarus Charitable Trust; Neville and Susie Kahn; Nathaniel and Michaela Meyohas; David and Karine Morris; Daniel and Faye Naftalin; Pears Foundation; Anthony and Sally Ann Thwaites; The Paul E Singer Foundation; David and Yael Zisser; Shraga and Janet Cohen; Simon and Annette Dalah; FourSixThree Capital LP; Allen and Caroline Hanouka; Phillip and Michelle Hertz; Mark and Abbie Joseph; David and Sally Kattan; Marc and Lydia Lauer; Loftus Charitable Trust; Maurice and Rochelle Miller; Rosemarie Nathanson Charitable Trust; The Ralph Trust; Gary and Lindsay Sacks.[49]

Family Foundations Trust; Denise Cohen Charitable Trust; Pears grants including £50,000 (Jan 2024–Jan 2026), £60,000 Veteran Games 2023, £25,000 (2022), £50,000 (2020), £25,000 (2019).[50]

Related-party overlay: Charles Wolfson / Andrew Wolfson; Kattan and Meyohas / Naftalin families appear both as trustees or dinner chairs and as named benefactors.

UK Friends of AWIS — different charity

UK Friends of the Association for the Wellbeing of Israel's Soldiers (UK-AWIS / UK Friends of AWIS, 1084272, company 04094203) is a separate IDF-facing UK charity. Objects: serving and discharged Israeli soldiers — education, leisure, relief of need. It is not ZDVO / Beit Halochem.

The Commission opened a compliance case in December 2023 after reporting that UK-AWIS fundraising material supported serving IDF units and after a video on its site/YouTube that appeared to show a killing (the Commission later said it did not depict a killing but was “distressing”). Trustees were found to have outsourced the website to a former executive. Official warning under s.75A, 9 June 2025: misconduct/mismanagement; review of content by 9 December 2025. Transfers to Israel were paused then resumed. BHUK has not had an equivalent published official warning on the live register.[51][52]

See also

Contact

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 BEIT HALOCHEM UK, Charity Commission 1146950.
  2. ↑ Full print, Charity Commission 1146950.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Justin Cohen, Record £2m raised to ease Israel’s spiralling PTSD crisis, Jewish News, 16 June 2026.
  4. ↑ Daniel Ben-David, British Jewry raises £1.7 million to support wounded IDF veterans, The Jewish Chronicle, 2 July 2025.
  5. ↑ International Partners, ZDVO.
  6. ↑ The British Friends of the Israeli War Disabled Trust
  7. ↑ Governance, Charity Commission 1146950.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 Charity Commission for England and Wales, Register of Charities public extract (tables charity, charity_trustee, charity_annual_return_history, charity_area_of_operation, charity_classification), extract dated 14 October 2026.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Register entry 1146950, full print (capture of 20210115) UK Government Web Archive.
  10. ↑ Register entry 1146950, full print (capture of 20260108) UK Government Web Archive.
  11. ↑ Register entry 1146950, full print (capture of 20260704) UK Government Web Archive.
  12. ↑ Company 07967938: officers Companies House, viewed 14 October 2026.
  13. ↑ KATTAN, Daniel Nicholas: appointments Companies House, viewed 14 October 2026.
  14. ↑ MEYOHAS, Nathaniel Jerome: appointments Companies House, viewed 14 October 2026.
  15. ↑ Trustees, Charity Commission 1146950.
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 Report of the trustees, Beit Halochem UK, year ended 28 February 2025, Charity Commission accounts file.
  17. ↑ Jenni Frazer, Standing ovation for IDF heroes in London, Jewish News, 19 September 2024.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Report of the trustees, Beit Halochem UK, year ended 28 February 2022, Charity Commission accounts file.
  19. ↑ Wall of Honor, zdvo.org.
  20. ↑ Michelle Rosenberg, Beit Halochem UK ‘It’s a Knockout’ event raises £46,000, Jewish News, 10 June 2026.
  21. ↑ Justin Cohen, Former Royal Marine meets 500 students in mental health drive, Jewish News, 2 February 2023.
  22. ↑ Beit Halochem UK Pages for Schools, Beit Halochem UK, 2024
  23. ↑ Beit Halochem UK Working with Youth, Beit Halochem UK Winter Magazine, 2023
  24. ↑ ZDVF Children of the Light, Youtube, December 2023
  25. ↑ Beit Halochem UK Fundraising Events, Beit Halochem UK Annual Dinner Brochure, 2024
  26. ↑ Beit Halochem UK Accounts and PGCE, Charities Commission, 2024
  27. ↑ Five days in London with Beit Halochem veterans, Jewish News, 16 April 2025.
  28. ↑ Financial history, Charity Commission 1146950.
  29. ↑ Daniel Sugarman, UK charity supporting IDF veterans hit by £1 million transaction fraud, Jewish News, 20 May 2025.
  30. ↑ Beit Halochem UK accounts, year ended 2015-02-28 UK Government Web Archive (capture of 20200702).
  31. ↑ Beit Halochem UK accounts, year ended 2016-02-29 UK Government Web Archive (capture of 20200702).
  32. ↑ Beit Halochem UK accounts, year ended 2017-02-28 UK Government Web Archive (capture of 20200702).
  33. ↑ Beit Halochem UK accounts, year ended 2018-02-28 UK Government Web Archive (capture of 20200702).
  34. ↑ Beit Halochem UK accounts, year ended 2019-02-28 UK Government Web Archive (capture of 20200702).
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 35.2 35.3 35.4 Charity Commission, Beit Halochem UK (1146950): accounts and annual returns Register of Charities; latest accounts downloaded 14 October 2026 ("PDF p." = page of the PDF file).
  36. ↑ Dami Adewale, Charity loses £1m in alleged 'sophisticated' fraud by forex company Third Sector, 27 May 2025.
  37. ↑ Jewish News, UK charity supporting IDF veterans hit by £1 million transaction fraud Jewish News, May 2025.
  38. ↑ Civil Society, Veterans charity loses £1m in 'sophisticated' fraud by foreign exchange company Civil Society, May 2025.
  39. ↑ Internet Archive, Home | Beit Halochem UK (capture of 9 March 2022) Wayback Machine.
  40. ↑ Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator, Search the Scottish Charity Register OSCR, searched 14 October 2026 (keyword searches by charity name).
  41. ↑ Charity Commission for Northern Ireland, Register of charities search results CCNI, searched 14 October 2026 (searches for the charity names and for 'Israel', 'Jewish', 'Magen', 'Weizmann').
  42. ↑ The Gazette: notices matching 'Beit Halochem' The Gazette, searched 14 October 2026.
  43. ↑ 360Giving API: grants received by GB-CHC-1146950 360Giving, queried 14 October 2026.
  44. ↑ Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, UK Sanctions List (CSV, version of 12 October 2026); Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation, Consolidated List of Financial Sanctions Targets (ConList.csv, last updated 3 June 2026). Screening of 602 names (current and archived trustees and Companies House officers of the 20 pilot charities) carried out 14 October 2026.
  45. ↑ HM Land Registry, Search for land and property information GOV.UK – the service returned HTTP 403 (bot protection) to automated access on 14 October 2026; no titles were looked up or purchased.
  46. ↑ Friends Of Israel Disabled Veterans Inc Beit Halochem – Nonprofit Explorer ProPublica, viewed 14 October 2026.
  47. ↑ UK Parliament, Hansard search API: spoken contributions matching 'Beit Halochem' Hansard, queried 14 October 2026.
  48. ↑ Internet Archive CDX index for bhuk.org Wayback Machine, queried 14 October 2026.
  49. ↑ Supporters, Beit Halochem UK.
  50. ↑ Beit Halochem UK, Giving is Great.
  51. ↑ UK charity warned by regulator over fundraising video for Israeli soldiers, Middle East Eye, 24 July 2025.
  52. ↑ Official warning, UK Friends of AWIS (1084272), 9 June 2025.
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