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5 Things to Know If You Are Planning to Study Abroad in Israel

  Israel is fast becoming the preferred study destination for many international students all around the world, therefore it is not much of a surprise to see more and more students signing up to get a complete educational experience in the Jewish country. However, as with foreign nations, Israel comes with its own set of unique traditions, which every visitor must keep mind. Here are 5 things to know about Israel if you are planning to go there for studies: ·          You don’t need to learn Hebrew: Hebrew is the main language of Jews, and being a Jewish country, one would expect to learn Hebrew so as to be able to communicate with the local people. However, Israeli people do speak proper English, and you’ll find yourself speaking more in English as almost everyone knows the language. ·          Be aware of public holidays: Public holidays are a big deal in Israel, with almost every shop being closed and public transport being paused on the occasion. You should kno
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The Importance of Jewish Heritage Tours to Israel

    Israel is one of the most-visited tourist destinations in the world, in which its widespread heritage and rich historical importance play a big part. More than half of the tourists visit Israel to bask in the rich culture that the county has on offer, along with the opportunity to explore prime historic cities such as Jerusalem. When it comes to Jews, Israel is arguably the most important and the most significant place to visit in order to rediscover and connect with their Jewish heritage . As one of the few fully Jewish county, Israel is the top choice for Jews spread out all around the world to come and visit and explore the rich heritage that Israel has on offer. There are many compelling sites in Israel that tell the story of Israel’s historical association with Jews, such as the historical city of Jerusalem, where the first ever Jew temple was built, over thousands of years ago. Judaism is the state religion of Israel, for Jews, have been living in the country

The Significance Of Celebrating A Bar Mitzvah In Israel

Nothing can be more exciting than celebrating a bar mitzvah in the Holy Land of Israel. Home to the world's most devout religions, Israel has been a focal point for devotees around the globe for many years. People from all walks of life throng the beautiful country and the religious city of Jerusalem to sanctify themselves and feel closer to God. Some visit for self-exploration, enlightenment, and inner peace, while others take the trip to celebrate a religious ceremony, such as a Bar Mitzvah.  Bar Mitzvah is an event which is celebrated with great excitement among Jewish people. It signifies a milestone in the life of a boy, who is turning 13 years of age. The Bar Mitzvah ceremony is held in a synagogue, with the Bar Mitzvah boy wearing tefillin. It signifies a critical moment in one's life when a child enters adulthood and acknowledges being more responsible for his actions.  While Jews all over the world celebrate Bar Mitzvah, many choose to take a trip to th

Explore The Cultural Paradise Of Israel With Tailored Academic Programs

If you are a culture seeker and have an avid interest in exploring a historical paradise, Israel should be the perfect destination for you. Israel is a cohesive melting pot of religion and culture. Known as the “Holy Land” for its amalgamation of the three main religions of the world; Judaism, Islam and Christianity, Israel is steeped in history and is a unique example of peaceful co-existence and religious tolerance. The country may be small, but with its vibrant culture, natural wonders, archaeological marvels and larger-than-life people, it is known to be a traveler’s delight. Israel is extremely proud and protective of its Jewish culture and this is evident in the educational programs run by independent organizations in Israel that propagate the culture there. In spite of world culture encroaching upon the ideologies of the Jewish people, Jews have always insisted on preserving and holding on to their roots. Hence, many educational organizations, such as Ramah Israel, pr