This study examined the social support and well-being of handicapped aged on kibbutz. Data was generated by interview from 72 seniors aged 65–85 in five kibbutzim. Indices were constructed to measure the dependent variables. Data was analyzed by SPSS, primarily using T test and stepwise multiple regression. Findings showed a positive correlation between social support and well-being, particularly in relation to expressive support. Instrumental support was related only to satisfaction with kibbutz and family life. Higher self-evaluation of health was related to greater well-being, and to both overall and expressive social support. The level of A.D.L. did not correlate with well-being or with either the content area or the category of social support provider. The most important providers of social support were family and friends. Their support resulted in a higher level of overall well-being and satisfaction as with life on the kibbutz. Respondents with spouses reported more general and expressive social support than those without spouses; when the respondents had children living on the kibbutz, the answer was similar. Well-being was higher among the respondents who were still working. especially if they had not changed their place of work due to limitations. With increasing age, there was a decline in well-being, satisfaction with social life and independent functioning. This study provides data to better understand the importance of social support to the well-being of the handicapped aged kibbutz member. As work plays a central role in his well-being he should continue to work in his regular occupation. Efforts should be made to strengthen the support given to the handicapped kibbutz aged by close family in and outside the kibbutz. In addition, the kibbutz should enhance the formal support system for its aged members.