“CALLING KRAV MAGA SELF DEFENSE IS FINE, CALL IT WHATEVER YOU WANT. MARTIAL ARTS ARE DEFINED AS THE ARTS OF WAR. YOU HAVE TO THINK THAT WAY – YOUR JOB IS TO SURVIVE NO MATTER WHAT.”

“The difference between how I do the technique and how you do it is my attitude. I turn my attacker into the victim immediately.”
– Rhon Mizrachi

Part of training is learning that in a fight the victim must be able to turn the tables quickly. Once they are attacked they are no longer the victim, now the victim becomes the aggressor.

Students of Krav Maga learn a multitude of self defense techniques and strikes, including defenses against sticks, knives, guns and multiple attackers.

Because there are no rules in self defense, and Krav Maga specifically targets vulnerable targets, it is not a competitive art.

Krav Maga founder Imi Lichtenfeld implemented the belted system (White through 5 Dans of Black Belt) in order to indicate rank in the art of Krav Maga.

Learning the art of Krav Maga requires dedication and hard work. Training requires both physical and mental concentration.

Testing for rank allows instructors to determine a students knowledge of and ability in Krav Maga. Because advanced material and sparring become more intense and aggressive, testing also ensures that students have the skills required to move forward safely.

Rhon Mizrachi Krav Maga Federation students are committed and dedicated to their training, instructors and fellow students.