I have been thinking about repatriation for a long time and would like to hear the opinion of those who have already gone through this path. I am interested in everything - from the first steps in preparing documents to actual adaptation in Israel. How did you choose a city to live in and did you take into account cultural, economic or religious factors? Did you encounter difficulties in recognizing diplomas, finding a job or learning Hebrew, and what turned out to be the most useful in this process? I would like to know what mistakes are best avoided at the start and what, on the contrary, helped you feel part of society faster.
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I have gone through the process of repatriation to Israel and I can confidently say that it is one of the best decisions in my life. From the very beginning, I carefully studied the aliyah process and collected documents step by step - this really makes the start easier and reduces stress. I chose the city to live in taking into account the combination of work opportunities, standard of living and the presence of a Jewish community, which turned out to be very important for integration. Of course, there were difficulties - recognition of diplomas took time, and Hebrew was not easy at first, but Ulpan courses and communication with locals helped me quickly get used to it. Finding a job also required patience, but an active network of acquaintances and advice from repatriates sped up the process. The main thing is not to be afraid to ask questions, be open to new experiences and systematically move step by step. This really helps you feel like a part of society in the first months.
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I had been thinking about repatriation for a long time, and my experience turned out to be much easier and more interesting than I expected. The beginning of the journey with the preparation of documents for Aliyah to Israel through professionals turned out to be very convenient. The specialists helped step by step, explaining all the nuances. I made the choice of the city to live, taking into account the work, educational opportunities and cultural environment, and this turned out to be the right decision - from the first days I felt comfortable. There were difficulties, of course - especially with learning Hebrew and adapting to local work standards, but the courses and communication with the locals helped me quickly get used to it. It turned out to be useful to find out in advance about the recognition of diplomas and career opportunities, and the mistakes that should be avoided are associated with underestimating the bureaucracy and hasty decisions. The website that I used for preparation turned out to be a real guide through all stages - from documents to integration.