The number of Jews in Israel is less than half the Jews in the world. The young generation identifies with peers in their age group who aren't Jewish, as well as with non-Jewish youth phenomena - (not all of them are negative).

When it comes to identification with Israel - There has been a decline in the indicators of Jewish identity also when it comes to the State of Israel. The young generation doesn't remember 1967. Those who were born after 1994 shape their knowledge and perception of Israel from the media, which offers a very surface understanding that can even result in youth rejecting and distancing themselves from the State of Israel.

When it comes to the Jewish community – The number of young Jewish singles is rising as is the percentage of mixed marriages. Synagogue is perceived as something for families. Many feel like synagogue communities not only tell them to get married, but also to whom. Many young Jews are increasingly declaring themselves as "only Jews." There is less Jewish support, cooperation, and brotherhood than ever.

The most successful project in the world today is Birthright. The project wasn't successful from the get go, and it is likely that it wouldn't have enjoyed the success that has seen in recent years if it weren't for the massive support of various Jewish figures. Birthright offers a different approach that says – "It doesn't matter to us how long you can visit Israel, how Jewish you are, how much money you have, or how much you donated." Birthright turns to Jewish youth of college age as its main source of strength and uniqueness.

One last thing – Recently, a direct connection has been created between Jewish philanthropists in the Diaspora and the government. Since the establishment of the state, Diaspora Jewry has fortified and strengthened Israel. This relationship must be maintained.