Benefits of Making Aliyah to Israel | Why I Would Move to Israel After My Conversion | Jewish Life
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- Опубліковано 12 лют 2022
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Shalom Everyone and welcome back to my channel. I record videos every week discussing important topics relating to my Jewish conversion or Jewish life. Every like, subscribe and comment helps my channel grow and I appreciate you taking the time to watch my work. I hope my videos inspire you to follow a spiritual life or make you see how beautiful you are. Be well and enjoy the content ❤️.
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Thanks so much!!
I just converted and did not think about aliyah yet but some days ago I met with my Israeli friends here and when I told them I converted the first thing they told me the next step is do aliyah 😍😍😍😍 so I am now thinking about it who knows what the future will bring for me .
I have been living in Israel since 2007. So, at the time of this post that would about 15 years. My Aliyah was perfect but only because I had a lot of preperations that I made beforehand. I made a five year plan for making Aliyah and two and half years into the plan I got a job offer here that sped things.
One of the major advantages I had was that I found a job in my field before moved. I was told that that is something that doesn't happen to most people. I had to be resourceful in how I got it - and me knowing Hebrew was a part of it - but I also was faced with a lot of challenges in the job which I overcame. Also, because I had been here twice before I made Aliya made things easier.
I also spoke Hebrew and read Hebrew before I got here which helped a lot since I didn't get a chance to take Ulpan to improve. I had to do it on my own. One thing I do know is that I know of people who took Ulpan and barely speak Hebrew. Meaning that a person has to be really driven to get themselves fluent even with the Ulpan.
Other issues is that community is very important here. I have known people who have come here with lots of ideals only to have it all fall apart. So, being realistic with why you are coming, what your goals are, what your shortcomings are, and if you really know how to overcome challenges is important.
Also, be aware that there are a lot sectors of Israel that are JUST LIKE THE US so there are some challenges you may face due to the fact that you are religious. Again, community and mastering the language can make this easier. Also, there are some Americans who make Aliyah and only are around other English speakers and they never get the language.
The one mistake I would say that I made was not knowing early enough that I was going to make Aliyah and not saving up money to buy a place. When I first got here apartments in Jerusalem were fairly cheap but that changed within the first two years I had been here. If I had been smart I would have saved my money by living in New Jerseay rather than NYC before I came here. Also, if I had been looking at the Negev in the south of the country.
All and all, I wouldn't trade living here for the world. Every time I have been outside of Israel within these last 15 years I have wanted to get back to Israel within two days. If you look at some of my earlier videos I talk about my Aliyah experience.
Very helpful advice! 🙏🏾🙏🏾
חג פסח שמח אחי
I converted 9 years ago alone. I have no family to have Holidays or Shabbat with. I go to synagogue but that is all there is. I have longed to go to Israel as well to not feel so alone.
@Heather Winer
But don't you have people at the synagogue with whom you can celebrate shabbat? Doesn't your rabbi help you? Haven't you told people about your plight? You need to communicate with others. If they don't help you, then you need to find a new synagogue.
@@bpe9578 It is not that kind of community. Only a small portion of the community goes to services, and I think here in suburbia it is not close knit like in the bigger cities. Of course, they all know I am alone. I do not think so many are observant of shabbat
Still contemplating a move somewhere else
@@heatherwiner2883 Maybe you could ask that the Rebbezin organizes a community Shabbat meal. Or perhaps there is a Chabad House nearby. Or maybe you could organize a Shabbat meal for elderly people or maybe a midweek meal first with a beautifully decorated table, then the next week, a Shabbat meal. If possible, start looking for Chabad events in town or in towns close-by.They are well-known for their hospitality. Please let us know how it goes!🌺🌺🌺
@@bpe9578
Agreed!
Chabad are fantastic.
Good luck on your journey! Making Aliyah is difficult, but it is wonderful. The cost of living is high, there are plenty of challenges, but I wouldn't live anywhere else. Israel is the Jewish home, it's a the best place to be religious, and it's worth doing your research and adjusting your expectations. Behatzlacha!
Once you covert..and make Aliyah... Conect with our Eithopian Sisters and Brothers and learn about their Ancient Jewish Traditions..
I admire the fortitude you demonstrated during your conversion process.
I’ve never lived in Israel, but I did move to Japan a few years ago so I can relate to a lot of your fears. It’s really the little things that pile up (not knowing what to buy in a grocery store, having trouble with paperwork, weird comments and stares) but after a while you start to get your footing. Moving abroad is hard for the first year. The second year gets easier, and by your 3rd year you’ve hit a stride. If you can get through the first year you can get though anything :)
I also wanted to say that I so appreciate your videos! I am also a Black woman who is converting and when you popped up on my suggested videos I was like immediately YES. We are very different in a lot of ways, but I really needed to see your vids. I’m glad you’re here.
Wow, so excited to hear this is possible for you! Love watching your journey progress. Hashem bless you always. x
I'm a hassidic Jew in Canada, I just subscribed to you.
Yay! Thank you ❤️
I go visit my Jewish friends regularly and I love Israel. I mostly heard English. And it is def a LA vibe I’ve been considering converting myself. Haven’t told my friends. Probably won’t but I’m researching heavily but I’ve felt the pull for years
You can speak with some organization that call nefesh bnefesh they can answer to all your questions about Aliya and Israel,I’m from Israel and I wish you all the best things,if you come to Israel you can come for Shabbat to my family
@Abigail Cohen-Mozezon : How kind and considerate you are!!!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🌺🌺🌺
I’ve been to Israel, my soul longs to return and I’m not even Jewish.
Terrorist attacks are horrible, of course, but I feel 100% safer in Israel than I ever did in America.
when you make aliyah you are entitled to 5 months of free ulpan (hebrew classes) young people like yourself pick up on it quickly
It is for 5 hours a day and 5 days a week. I have done a third of the first year in a class in the UK. I found it hard even though I learnt a lot of Biblical Hebrew beforehand. You should start learnig it as soon as possible to give yourself a head start.
how long after converting did you decide to make aliyah?
look into coming to israel such as birthright or other trips just to see it for yourself
Shalom dear I saw Ur vadio . Iam from Pakistan the lost tribe of Israel iam Pushton Yousefzai Afghani possible is a Pakistani I make conversion in UK .
After conversion Aliya process how long .
Plz guide me (toda)
I live in Israel, ברוך השם it's the greatest. This being a Jewish country the proportion of amazing doctors to population is relatively high I believe so that helps a lot in terms of cost, access etc.
I’m interested with you video dear sister can I get some help I want to convert to Judaism but not knowing the direction am from South Sudan residing in Khartoum
I live in Israel. It's westernized in many ways.. Take into consideration that many people will think you're Ethiopian...
healthcare is less than 100 us a month and the healthcare system is EXCELLENT
You're not a convert, you're a jew. Mazel tov!!!! You've always been a jew at heart never forget that
Take your look-see, by all means! Be open- minded. As a visitor you can be blown away. We're attractive Jews of all hues & cultures, loud, opinionated, very westernized but with spicy Mediterranean overtones. Native born are 70% mainly secular, often anti-religious, left leaning. The National Religious faction - probably your association - are chiefly in and around Jerusalem and the ''West Bank''. Most American olim (immigrants)enjoy living together in communities. As noted, COL is very high, salaries are not. Yes, religion's accessible everywhere with a different style, less cushy, more community-centered vs American Jew synagogue-centered. I think you'll find it fascinating. Just remember to step out of your Americanism in order to taste the real deal. Enjoy!
+1
אני גם ממוצא יהודי מאינדונזיה
I’m just gonna say it:
As an Ashkenazi American Jew…
A beautiful black woman who is Jewish 🥵
Seriously 😳
Israel even closes their airspace on Yom Kippur 🇮🇱❤️
Ok. Straight off the bat, go ahead and book all the days off you need a full 12 months out. I have my wife doing this and it's the only way to get the days you need without hassles.
As a coconut who paddled his waka from NZ to USA, all your reservations are why you would do good moving. Social media keeps everyone close, its more the not hearing people who sound like me that is hard to carry some days.
I'm a jew and I live here in New York, I agree that israel now before the massiah comes is good to visit, not to live
Due that the raising of hate towards Jews around the world I think that every Jew needs to support Israel.
Not necessarily by living here but raise awareness of the situation. They act as they love Jews but they hate Israel. Before Israel was established they hated the Jews, they just found a better excuse.
In the last years everything I saw online someone blames the Jews/ Israelis. There is discrimination against Muslims in Sweden they say it is because of Israel, Covid is because of the Jews. I have many examples of people that to justify their pure hate use fiction stories to blame the Jews/ Israelis.
That's why Jews need to be United.
I am an Israeli Jew. My family has lived here for generations since Israel was part of the Ottoman Empire. I have traveled to different places around the world. It only strengthened my opinion that Israel is the best country to live in
Would love to go Palestine, let me know if you made it ❤️
The racism there its horiible i wont recomment you to move there
Read about the Curse of Ham and what these people really think about Black peeople historically! Wake-up!
Nonsense!
Since the culture here in Israel has become somewhat Americanized you can find here and there some racist idiot. The prevailing opinion is that such people suffer from some mental problem and should be pitied. About two percent of Israeli citizens are Ethiopian Jews. There is a large community of East African asylum seekers whose status is illegal but because it is too dangerous for them to return to their countries of origin they are allowed to stay.
Keep in mind that many times you will feel as if you are the only Israeli of African descent ...
You need to look up Dr. Tony Martin and read his book and then re-examine your life before you go through with this whole "jewish" thing.
It was probably the biggest mistake you ever made in your life.
Is she aware that she can’t convert to be a Jew ? You have to be born a Jew and mainly ur mother has to be Jewish. This is their beliefs. Not mind.
Are you aware that converting to Judaism by a recognised authority is accepted by Israel. Once the process has been completed she is not regarded as a convert but a (hottie)jew, jewess.
You are mistaken
You are 100% wrong.
@@GD-rd6ig who is wrong.
@@lazarchill8514 I'm sorry. The Original Post by Caster Troy is wrong. You are right. The Rabbninate only recognizes specific Orthodox conversions, but the State, for purposes of Aliyah accept also Conservative and Reform conversions.
אנגלית היא השפה השניה פה אחרי עברית