Anonymous
ID: W0XYgtnH
6/17/2025, 6:36:59 AM No.507687365
is this right? only 10% of israelis hold dual citizenship? so most of them cant flee israel?
Replies:
10% of israelis hold dual citizenship? - /pol/ (#507687365) [Archived: 1089 hours ago]
Anonymous
ID: LoHCakXY
6/17/2025, 6:40:26 AM No.507687581
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] Section 1 of the Law of Return declares that "every Jew has the right to come to this country as an oleh [immigrant]". In the Law of Return, the State of Israel gave effect to the Zionist movement's aim for the establishment of Israel as a Jewish state. In 1970, the right of entry and settlement was extended to people with at least one Jewish grandparent and a person who is married to a Jew, whether or not they are considered Jewish under Orthodox interpretations of Jewish law.[2]
Goddamn lying kike
Goddamn lying kike
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Anonymous
ID: epauY3tr
6/17/2025, 6:40:41 AM No.507687595
Anonymous
ID: LoHCakXY
6/17/2025, 6:41:09 AM No.507687626
>>507687581
all you have to do is show up and say you’re a jew
On the day of arrival in Israel, or occasionally at a later date, a person who enters Israel under the Law of Return as an oleh would receive a certificate confirming their oleh status. The person then has three months to decide whether they wish to become a citizen and can renounce their prior citizenship during this time. Since 2005, the right does not apply to residents of the West Bank or the Gaza Strip due to the Citizenship and Entry into Israel Law. The right to an oleh certificate may be denied if the person is engaged in anti-Jewish activity, is a hazard to the public health or security of the state, or has a criminal past that may endanger public welfare.[3]
all you have to do is show up and say you’re a jew
On the day of arrival in Israel, or occasionally at a later date, a person who enters Israel under the Law of Return as an oleh would receive a certificate confirming their oleh status. The person then has three months to decide whether they wish to become a citizen and can renounce their prior citizenship during this time. Since 2005, the right does not apply to residents of the West Bank or the Gaza Strip due to the Citizenship and Entry into Israel Law. The right to an oleh certificate may be denied if the person is engaged in anti-Jewish activity, is a hazard to the public health or security of the state, or has a criminal past that may endanger public welfare.[3]