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The Law of Return (Hebrew: חוק השבות, ḥok ha-shvūt) is an Israeli law, passed on 5 July 1950, which gives Jews, people with one or more Jewish grandparent, and their spouses the right to relocate to Israel and acquire Israeli citizenship. [1]
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. Citizenship Law, 5712-1952 חוק האזרחות, התשי"ב-1952 Knesset Citation SH 95 146 Territorial extent Israel Enacted by 2nd Knesset Enacted 1 April 1952 Commenced 14 July 1952 Legislative history First reading 20 November 1951 Second reading 25–26 March 1952 Third reading 1 April ...
From 19.10.2023 Citizens of Israel are allowed to visit the United States without a visa. [96] Therefore nationals of Israel can travel without a visa to all countries whose nationals can travel without a visa to Israel, except Australia. Some countries have decided to give unilateral visa free to Israeli nationals in order to boost tourism ...
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Christians and Jews may only visit the site as tourists and only for four hours per day five days per week. [23] [24] Israel also restricts the number of religious Jews that can visit at a time. Until 2003, it was limited to five; in 2003 it was increased to 10; in 2010 it was increased to 20 and in 2011 it was again increased to 50 at a time.
U.S. Army, Sept. 11, 2023, Italians and American pause to remember 9/11 Botanic Gardens of Sydney, Sept. 8, 2021, A special memorial tree Haaretz, Nov. 6, 2009, Jerusalem to Dedicate First 9/11 ...
The number of participants averaged approximately 45,000 per year, with about 80% from the United States and Canada. After peaking at more than 48,000 participants in 2018, only 35,000 participants attended a Birthright Israel trip in 2022. Due to budgetary cuts, only 23,500 participants were anticipated to participate in the program in 2023. [20]
Israel occupied East Jerusalem during the Six-Day War in 1967 and formally annexed it in 1980 (see Jerusalem Law). [22]After the founding of the State of Israel in 1949, the United States recognized the new state, but considered it desirable to establish an international regime for Jerusalem, [23] with its final status resolved through negotiations. [24]