The world is debating sanctions against Israel. I am watching young warriors rebuild their lives, tell me about this news in (https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/world-debating-sanctions-against-israel-i-am-watching-young-warriors-rebuild-lives)

This article is an opinion piece published on Fox News by Iris Reff Ronen, the CEO of “Warriors of Israel” (formerly Beit Halochem USA), an organization partnering with the Zahal Disabled Veterans Organization to support injured Israeli soldiers.Here is an overview of the key points covered in the piece:• The Contrast with Global Politics: The article opens by referencing recent international political debatesspecifically the British government’s ban on imports from Israeli settlements in the West Bank and moves by other countries to follow suit. While global debate focuses on boycotts and sanctions, the author argues that these political arguments produce nothing tangible, whereas the real, urgent work is happening inside rehabilitation centers.• The Scale of Rehabilitation: More than 90,000 disabled IDF veterans are currently undergoing rehabilitation, marking the largest such effort in Israel’s history. Following the events of October 7 and the subsequent war, the influx of wounded soldiers is younger than previous generations. Many were reservists whose careers, families, and everyday lives were suddenly interrupted by severe physical trauma (such as amputations) and psychological wounds like PTSD.• The Philosophy of Dignity and Rebuilding: Ronen emphasizes the deliberate use of language within their centers. Veterans are not referred to as “disabled victims” or described as trying to “return to normal life,” because life has permanently changed. Instead, the focus is on “rebuilding their lives” and “living with” their injuries rather than being defined by them.• Daily Operations at Beit Halochem: The piece details the practical support provided across rehabilitation centers in cities such as Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa, Beer Sheva, and Ashdod. Starting as early as 7:00 AM in the swimming pools, programs include physical therapy, adaptive sports (which have trained numerous Paralympic athletes), mental health treatment without administrative delays, vocational retraining, and academic scholarships.• Core Takeaway: Ronen concludes that while political boycotts focus on “subtraction,” they cannot stop a wounded veteran from recovering, retraining, or learning to walk and swim again. She urges observers to look past online arguments and headlines to support the long-term, constructive work of rebuilding human lives.