"We talked, they were very stressed and scared and they wanted to come here to be safe," Sharon told the Jewish News. "There were sirens all the time. The electricity was on and off. They heard the bombing in the distance."

"I can relate to this situation because of what has happened here in Israel," she added. "But it is still very different. So, we said we will do everything to help you."

"We Jews we say that if you do something good, like their grandparents did, it will come back to you," Sharon told the Jewish News. "I feel like it is my obligation to be there for them and close the debt we owed them."

"Eventually we got a permit for them to come. Now we are trying to get them permission to stay in Israel because I don't know if they will have anything to go back to," Sharon said.

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/two-ukrainians-whose-family-hid-164635405.html