
LAJI builds global partnerships with organizations, universities, museums and communities to grow dialogue, exchange and collaboration across culture and history.
LAJI promotes humans resilience and cultural exchange to bear witness to survivors of the Holocaust in Europe, the atomic bomb in Japan, and October 7 in Israel.
LAJI facilitates mind-body skills sessions building more regulated nervous systems to manage emotions, heal trauma, and better understand ourselves and others.




For me, the recognition of Israel is a story of two friends—one, a small businessman, imploring the other, the most powerful leader on earth, to listen to the story of a people who wanted and deserved the safety and self-determination of a sovereign nation. My grandfather, Harry Truman said, 'I have always been disturbed by the tragedy of
For me, the recognition of Israel is a story of two friends—one, a small businessman, imploring the other, the most powerful leader on earth, to listen to the story of a people who wanted and deserved the safety and self-determination of a sovereign nation. My grandfather, Harry Truman said, 'I have always been disturbed by the tragedy of people who have been made victims of intolerance and fanaticism because of their race, color or religion. These things should not be possible in a civilized society.'
Today, we face a backslide into hatred and intolerance—kindness, courage, and steadfastness will begin to reverse it.

7 nights boutique Tel Aviv beach hotel, daily breakfast included.
Tour culture and history in Acco, Haifa, and UNESCO Baháí World Centre.
Explore Jerusalem’s Old City sites sacred to Christians, Jews, and Muslims
Connect with locals to better understand ancient and modern complexities.
Travel south to Sderot and the Western Negev in remembrance of October 7.
So much more...

On May 14, 1948, the US became the first nation to recognize Israel just minutes after its founding. Weeks later, in the White House Rose Garden, Chaim Weizmann, Israel’s first president, gifted Truman with a sacred Torah scroll.
In 1972, after Truman’s death Israel issued a stamp in his honor.
President Truman admitted no issue was more
On May 14, 1948, the US became the first nation to recognize Israel just minutes after its founding. Weeks later, in the White House Rose Garden, Chaim Weizmann, Israel’s first president, gifted Truman with a sacred Torah scroll.
In 1972, after Truman’s death Israel issued a stamp in his honor.
President Truman admitted no issue was more complex than the establishment of the State of Israel.
LAJI celebrates Truman’s Israel legacy with global dialogue and experiential programs online and in Israel.




Are you aware of the connections between thoughts in your mind and feelings in your body? Meditation, breath work, and mindful movement are evidence-informed healing mind-body pathways to relieve symptoms, prevent/treat diseases, and improve life by better understanding our self and others.

LAJI Resilience Room sessions take place online or in person for groups and individuals. Our mind-body skills sessions offer a restorative space to practice nervous system regulation instead of fight/flight reactions to emotions, change, chronic stress, depression, and trauma.
Sessions facilitated by Dr. Judith Stauber.

An intercultural communication leader and mind-body science educator—Judith works with groups, global organizations, museums, national parks, universities, communities, and business leaders to successfully develop change and resilience. LAJIs story began when Judith established human connections between the US and Japan. She developed a historic bridge between nuclear legacy communities in Los Alamos, Hiroshima, and Nagasaki, negotiating sensitive historic proclamations of friendship between former enemies. Judith founded LAJI to promote cultural exchange to honor human dignity and the sacred foundation that informs our global work today.
Support human dignity and global dialogue.


As I was raised in Hiroshima, Los Alamos instantly reminded me of the bombing of Hiroshima on August, 6, 1945. At first I hesitated to visit but the warm personality of Judith Stauber helped me make the decision to actually visit. I cannot forget the warm welcome by Dr. Stauber and the people of Los Alamos. To my surprise, the beautiful blue sky and clear air made me feel refreshed and even familiar. After seeing exhibits and talking with people in Los Alamos—I reaffirmed the tremendous impact of science on humanity and the importance of faithfully facing history. ~Kenji Shiga, Former Director Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum

LAJI NON-PROFIT FISCAL AGENT
The Paper Crane Foundation supports programming on reconciliation, disarmament and open, honest discussion of conflict. It is the sister organization to Japan’s Sadako Legacy, honoring Hiroshima survivor Sadako Sasaki, whose dying wish was for peace.
