PROS AND CONS OF LIVING IN ISRAEL
Вставка
- Опубліковано 28 чер 2024
- Hey!
It is great to have you on my channel.
My name is Annie and for the past 3 years I have been living in Tel Aviv, Israel.
I want to share from my point of you what pros and cons of living here.
Hope you enjoy the video!
Music credits:
Grapevine by Peyruis / peyruis Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0 Free Download: bit.ly/Grapevine-Peyruis Music promoted by Audio Library • Video
Boost by Joakim Karud / joakimkarud
Music promoted by Audio Library • Boost - Joakim Karud (...
Track: Diamond Eyes - Everything [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
Watch: • Diamond Eyes - Everyth...
Free Download / Stream: ncs.io/EverythingYO
Hi guys! Noticed a lot of activities on this video. I moved to the United States almost 3 years ago. What content you would like to see?
I still have a few years left, but when I'm older I'm thinking about saving up and moving to Isreal with my mother
Jessica Locke it’s an amazing country 😍
Yayyyyyy!! ❤️❤️
Thanks for the information. It is interesting to know that Tel Aviv is so culturally diverse
I lived in Israel for about 3 years, before moving to the United Kingdom
Pros:
Very hot weather, my favourite. We don't get much heat in the UK
Another pro is safty: the country was used to be vary dangerous due to terrorism attacks, but ever since the wars stopped, the country makes you feel like the world is in peace
Cons:
Weekends: you literally are locked at home, everything (except restaurants, hospitals and that stuff) is closed until midnight.
- cost of living and extreme tax rate
Do I even have to say anything? There's tax for everything in the country, the more you earn, you pay more, I know every country (excluding euro zone) uses a different currency with different inflation rates, but there is no reason to charge 45% more money on everything
100% agree!!!
I grew up there! One of the pros is it is pretty!
SRG __Miller Israel is a beautiful country :)
I live in the UK 🇬🇧 but
One day I’ll retire and live in Israel 🇮🇱
That’s my Dream 💭
I wish I could go there and I’m really want to learn the language. Im Puerto Rican but I’m always listen to Israel music when I was little and it look beautiful what was your favorite place that you visit?
Taina Fernandez I hope you can come one day ❤️ Dead Sea, Acre, Masada, Haifa, Tel Aviv 🥰
Taina I want to come to Puerto Rico if you see this be sure to call me on +94762056446, and I ' m in Sri Lanka
I'm an American and I've always been fascinated about Israel and I want to move there. I want to go to a place where there's traditions and customs and culture. United States is crumbling within. Losing our values and cultures in the USA with people forming their delusional identities which is corrupting America. Anyone has any information on how to become an Israeli or where I can start I would greatly appreciate the help and feedback thank you all so much! 🌞
I visited on my birthright trip in 2018 and have been excited to go back. I just got some information on taking a programing course that would set me up with a job placement in Tel-Aviv through birthright and I'm heavily considering going to live there for a few years and work.
That sounds amazing ☺️
Nice information
Thanks Annie
Intressting as i'm planning on moving from scotland to israel . as a chef
sounds great:)
I Will go there !
I've been in Israel (Haifa) 3 years ago while visiting my best friend. I really liked the nature! A lot of palms, sea, beaches and so on. The only one thing that was a bit difficult it's a language barrier. I was trying to ask the bus driver how can I get the place what I need but he didn't speak English at all!
AngeLika Online wow! In Tel Aviv a lot of people speak English that was the main reason I lived there, Hebrew was hard :(
It was your bad luck. You had met one of the two non English speakers in Israel....
Awesome video!!
You speak very well English and have a beautiful accent!
I lived in Jerusalem at Hebrew University in Givat Ram 50 years ago. But it is amazing how many of your comments are the same as they were then. Israel was much less developed then. But I walked home from the National Library when it closed at midnight - and felt perfectly safe. In the US I'd never walk at night in an American city. The driving- many less cars then, but it was known that Israeli drivers were wild on the road. As for transit, the buses in Jerusalem were convenient and came quickly to whisk me from Givat Ram to Har Hatzofim (Mt. Scopus). A pro is I came to Israel with basic knowledge of Hebrew and I only improved from determination to speak only Hebrew to Israelis. A con was that my Israeli flatmates were not interested in an American who wasn't planning to stay. You must be an army veteran to be taken seriously in Israel. Pro is how a small city like Jerusalem had its own symphony and a music academy that I enrolled in. Now there's much more of classical music, but it seems centered in Tel Aviv. I would not make aliyah then as I had to finish college. And now I have no family in Israel. It looks much more crowded, very much more. Israel was simple then, undeveloped. Now there are huge malls and crowds everywhere. Those are my pros and cons. Oh, the weather in Jerusalem is entirely different than in TA, and that has not changed. There is a real weather in Jerusalem, and in winter it is COLD, winter coat cold. And it rains 2 or 3 times a week and streets near me were covered in mud due to constant construction. Best of all - I developed Hebrew fluency, which I have maintained to this day because I love the language. That's the best part of Israel for me.
Thanks you very much for the video תודה
I lived on Shenkin in downtown Tel Aviv for one year and in Givatayim on Weizmann for another. I'm from Finland and it felt always super safe (well expect for 2012 attacks but anyway). I became really local; 2 dogs, arguing with the landlord, cutting lines, knowing couple of lawyers.😍😉
wow! that is amazing! I still couldn't learn to argue like an Israeli :)
Haha I learned the hard way- living alone and constantly having to stand up for myself. It was tough school but I miss the life there anyhow. 😁😍
@@inkerikavantera Israel is a good country to teach us a lot of life lessons :)
@@AnnieRutman Yeah! 😅🙈😁
She slams public transportation, then says nothing about public transportation. Cars and bicycles are not public transportation. The public transportation in Israel is outstanding, compared to the US.
U.S. public trans operates 7 days a week lol
Is there some order? Rule of law? Stable work market or economy? I am wondering if there is stability.
Any idea about migration to Isreal if you're not Jewish? Would be a great life experience to live in the Holy Land even for a couple of years.
You can get a working visa and come here to study :)
Thank you So Much ❤️❤️❤️❤️
im studying computer science in university, and would you say tel aviv is a good place to find a job for after i graduate? im really interested in moving there!
btw, thank you for the awesome video! you encapsulated a lot of different points!
Israel has a lot of tech companies with open roles in your field :)
how does one stay in Israel for more then three months?
Thankyou Annie !!!
❤️☺️
how can i visit isreal wish to tour Jerusalem and telviv
You earned a SUBSCRIBER 👍
Va K 😍
I live in Be'er Sheva
Rachel Harmatta I used to live in Tel Aviv :) never been to Be’er Sheva :(
@@AnnieRutman سلام عليكم ورحمة تعالى وبركاته slam
Hey Annie, I hope you're good! If you know, what are the better cities to work in Israel for a catholic and a non-Hebrew speaker like me (for example)? ☺️ Because I love this country (it's the Holy land)! 😁🙏
Tel Aviv is a great city for non-Hebrew speakers or Raanana. If you work in any international company there regardless of the location you won't need Hebrew:) I just personally think Tel Aviv is the best for non Hebrew catholic people :)
@@AnnieRutman Thank you so much for the informations Annie! 💪🙏
T catho ? Alors faut partir au vatican😆
Je blaguee cousin
@@patagonia8084 C'est vrai que c'est la place forte du Catholicisme on va dire 😂😅 S'ensuit Jérusalem mais qui pour moi passe avant car c'est là que notre Messie est ❤.
Very beautiful country indeed.
FYI as an old israeli citizen - from 1997, you don't have to live in tel aviv
there are other cheap options to live near the city
I’m currently in Israel now!
Hie is it possible to come to lsrael on tourist visa and find a job. After then exit and get employment visa
I’m not sure but you can find out
Annie where are you from originally? I see some accent from you but I can’t figure that out? Are you from Brazil originally?
Thank you!! ☺️🙏 I’m originally from Belarus ☺️
@@AnnieRutman Ah ok! I would never guess it! Such a beautiful accent! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏼🥰❣️❣️
@@dianadealencar260 you are the sweetest! Thank you!! 🥰
Did you actually become a citizen in Israel or did you just live there for 3 years? I'm seriously considering moving out there. I'm learning Hebrew and within 5 years I hope to be able to know and speak it the language the best I can. Me asking what made you decide to move to Israel?
Hi! Yes. I have a citizenship now, I moved to live closer to my brother and learn more about the country. Left Israel 3 years ago, currently in the US ☺️
@@AnnieRutman Why did you leave?
מה שאהבתי כשגרתי בארץ היה הזדמנות לדבר עברית בשטף ולשמוע לשפה בכל יום. למדתי יותר עברית בארה"ב מסרטונים ומשירים ישראליים שלמדתי. לא אוהבת מזג אוויר חם. עדיין מדברת וקוראת עברית היום בארה"ב.
I am tiered to find job in Israel through online.
as a french person i can relate to the taxes lmao !
Bonjour, les prix des loyers sont aussi très élevés partout? Haha
@@samueldefrance4043 ouais c'est vrai mais dans 🇺🇲 les impôts sont moins que l'Europe mdr
@@mrsmileyfrance4038 Ah c'est une bonne chose ça haha mais aux États-Unis les loyers et le coût de la santé sont super chers 😥😅
Can europeans work in Israel without visa? Can you survive without speaking in hebrew?
Dream Catchers no, you need a working visa
You can get around perfectly with just English, but you do need a working permit.
How hard is it to find a job in Telaviv
Very good question
It’s still the best place ever !!!!
no its not
@@melostrich what places are better?
I live in Hk, I get the expensive part ...
Do they give citizenship in Israel after being married to Israeli?
You get permanent residence not citizenship, citizenship is only for Jews, but it can be obtained but it's very difficult.
@Bella thanks for the reply.
@Bella can someone work with this residency..and what advantages does it have
@@barakabaraka4724 Yes, but you'll need to be able to speak Hebrew fluently.
I honestly don't get why you'd want to live in Tel Aviv. I commute through there and it's hell
I don’t live in Israel anymore but I loved it there :)
Круто)) молодец.
לדןדדחצדצדןדןדןדלדצ. שלדדםדפדפדךדת.צס
Please help me find job in isreal
The snap when you introduce a negative is a negative to this video.
Why veg from Israel taste weird? Maybe all veg and fruit which are selling at supermarkets are full of pesticides regardless their country of origin...
Nice video, but you should have called it living in Tel Aviv not Israel.
Since the thing you said are specifically true in Tel Aviv but different from the rest of Israel.
(Israeli)
You are probably right :)
Want to live there with my love. Need to find a good job so we can enjoy things there.
You will fin one! :)
@Ke Ka honestly, what's your problem? You didn't even understand what he said
You have a Russian accent, no?
come to Malaysia! All year round is summer
Unfortunately, people with Israeli passports can't visit Malaysia.
The reason that Tel Aviv shuts down on the weekend is because Israel is a Jewish country and Friday and Saturday is the sabbath or Shabbat and Jews are not allowed to work or drive cars or touch money they must pray eat and rest
london and chicago is more expensive than telaviv
سلام عليكم ورحمة تعالى وبركاته
*I lived in Israel for quite some time. Crazy expensive! It is nice to visit but not to live. Cyprus is WAY better place and just one hour away!!*
Bad grammar but illustrative vid, thanks.
*video doesn’t apply to u if you’re Palestinian 🤧
It's just sad to watch
Likewise if you are Israeli looking to move to Ramalla
Actually it does. Lots of Arabs Israelis that define themselves as Palestinians leave in Tel Aviv Yafo and experience the exact same.
Music too loud. Hard to focus on your message.
True
You all must have A.D.D.🙄, because I didn't even notice the music 🎶 until I read your comments.😂🤔🤷🏻♂️
for $600.00 dollars you must live in a tent !!
You can rent a room for 1700-2200 shekels :)
@@AnnieRutman Thank You !!!
So basically Tel Aviv is Los Angeles
Michael Buchinskiy kind of :)
Same prices but twice less money you earn! Israel is nice to visit but not to live.
Nooo LA doesn't even feel like a city. It's built for cars, not fot people. I have no idea how people who can't drive live there. Tel Aviv is wayyy more crowded.
I took a taxi from LA train station to a hotel in LA. The driver eas driving and driving... He drove on highways... there were no buildings around. Could it be that we're still in the same city???
Seriously, I began fearing I was being abducted, because the driver had an Arab name and I'm an Isfaeli Jew... but eventually it turned out to be just a crazy city 😆 .
I must say that I know little about living in California (My brother used to live there but I was just visiting). But this difference is just huge.
San Franvisco however, felt like a city. It felt European compared to LA and San Diego.
Jews move here while there is still time. There are better places than Tel Aviv.
Marry me!