Aliyah

Amid growing fears over safety and political instability in France, thousands of French Jews are considering moving to Israel. Ariel Kandel, CEO of Qualita, explains why aliyah is becoming increasingly urgent and what Israel must do to help families build new lives.

Akiva Gersh grew up in a deeply secular Jewish family in the United States and once struggled to identify with his Jewish heritage. Today, more than two decades after making aliyah, he teaches about Judaism and Israeli life and explores what it really means to become Israeli.

Around 700 children will enter Israeli schools, while hundreds of young olim are expected to join the IDF or National Service

Reflections on a Two-Year Aliya Anniversary and deep sense of belonging that followed.

New ministry data shows fewer olim from Russia and Ukraine, while Aliyah from the U.S., France, Britain and Canada rises sharply

Major grants and licensing support are drawing Jewish doctors to the Negev and Galilee as Israel works to strengthen care outside the center

A dream, a hidden cave in Peki’in, and a heartfelt prayer became part of Sarah Spielman’s remarkable path to Torah and family.

A powerful story of a childhood near-death experience that led to a lifelong connection to faith and a journey toward a new life.

In her hardest moments, help arrived just in time. Only years later did she understand where it truly came from.

Trapped in a bunker with a grenade moments from exploding, he turned to Hashem. What happened next changed his life forever.

At just 12, Elena Yeshiwork set out alone from Ethiopia for Israel, surviving hunger, prison, and danger until she finally reached home, a journey she calls her own Exodus.

At five, Tamar Hirschl fled for her life, endured imprisonment, hunger, and hiding, and rebuilt in Israel, holding on to hope until her art carried her forward.

As new immigrants arrive during war, a student exodus—now through Egypt—raises hard questions about commitment and belonging.