“I am an Israeli, and that is the most important thing. I am studying the culture and customs of the country, and I am interested in it. I do not feel any difference between Jews and non-Jews.”
"If you come with the realistic expectation that people are people and countries are countries, you will notice that most Israelis are good, and it’s a wonderful country."
Whether it be Rami Levy or Osher Ad, even a simple trip to the grocery store can feel like an episode of Kupa Reshit.
From financial aid to free healthcare and Hebrew classes, Israel offers robust support to new olim
'The home of the book for the People of the Book.’
The combination of language barriers, bureaucracy, and cultural differences can make even routine appointments overwhelming.
Making Aliyah is a massive life change for all olim, but school-aged children often face a unique struggle when integrating into the Israeli education system.
From emotional readiness to bureaucracy and banking, successful aliyah begins with thorough preparation.
Now he’s truly home. And although he is unhappy with Israel’s current political leadership, he’s not leaving again.
This group of new immigrants joined more than 90,000 others who have made aliyah with the support of Nefesh B’Nefesh since 2002.
The experiences of olim navigating Israel’s healthcare system— stories that are often frustrating and relatable, sometimes amusing, and at times even inspiring.
