About: Russians in Israel

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Russians in Israel or Russian Israelis are post-Soviet Russian citizens who immigrate to Israel and their descendants. As of 2022, Russian-speakers number around 1,300,000 people, or 15% of the Israeli population. This number, however, also includes immigrants from the Soviet Union and post-Soviet states other than Russia proper. Most Russians in Israel have full Israeli citizenship. Israeli Russians are involved in the country's economy on all levels.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing Ethnic group ethnic group
rdfs:label	Inmigración rusa en Israel (es) Russians in Israel (en)
rdfs:comment	La inmigración rusa ha sido, y sigue siendo en la actualidad, una de las corrientes migratorias más importantes que ha tenido el actual Estado de Israel, incluso desde antes de la fundación del mismo cuando el territorio actual israelí estaba en manos de los británicos bajo el nombre de Mandato británico de Palestina. Casi toda la totalidad de los inmigrantes provenientes de Rusia en Israel son de origen judío, quienes tienen acceso a la nacionalidad israelí gracias a la Ley del Retorno, la cual concede dicha nacionalidad a todos los judíos y personas de ascendencia judía del mundo. (es) Russians in Israel or Russian Israelis are post-Soviet Russian citizens who immigrate to Israel and their descendants. As of 2022, Russian-speakers number around 1,300,000 people, or 15% of the Israeli population. This number, however, also includes immigrants from the Soviet Union and post-Soviet states other than Russia proper. Most Russians in Israel have full Israeli citizenship. Israeli Russians are involved in the country's economy on all levels. (en)
rdfs:seeAlso	Israel Russian Jews
foaf:name	Russians in Israel (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Israeli people of Russian descent Israel–Russia relations Russian diaspora in Israel Russian emigrants to Israel
Wikipage page ID	45499185 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1122192041 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Bat Yam Demographics of Israel Israeli people of Russian descent Judaism Conversion to Judaism Russia Russian Empire Russian Orthodox Church Russian language Russian language in Israel Russians Orthodox Judaism 1990s post-Soviet aliyah Israel–Russia relations Russian diaspora in Israel Christianity Anna Zak Shlomo Amar State atheism Subbotniks Demographics of the Soviet Union Yuliy Kim Law of Return Aleksandr Uvarov (footballer) Alexander Zaïd Anastassia Michaeli Economy of Israel Ottoman Syria Church of Mary Magdalene History of the Jews in the Soviet Union Israel–Russia relations Haifa Halacha Hebrew Irreligion Israel Israeli Jews Tel Aviv Ariel Sharon Ashdod Ashkelon Ashkenazi Jews Russian emigrants to Israel Jerusalem Jewish culture Soviet Russia Soviet Union Kirill Safonov Knesset Messianic Judaism Rafael Eitan Old Yishuv Russian Compound First Aliyah Interior Ministry of Israel Patrol 36 Russian Jews in Israel Russian people Russian Jews Chief Rabbi of Israel Secular Judaism
sameAs	Russians in Israel Russians in Israel Russians in Israel Russians in Israel
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Infobox_ethnic_group dbt:Portal dbt:Reflist dbt:Seealso dbt:Short_description dbt:Russian_diaspora dbt:Ethnic_groups_in_Israel
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Joseph_Dunford_visit_to_Israel,_May_2017_DSC_3504_(34446273302).jpg?width=300
langs	Russian language Hebrew
group	Russians in Israel (en)
popplace	Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa, Ashkelon, Ashdod, Bat Yam and many other places (en)
rels	Judaism, also Russian Orthodox Church, non-religious, Secular Judaism (en)
pop	Approximately 1,300,000 Russian-speakers (en)
has abstract	La inmigración rusa ha sido, y sigue siendo en la actualidad, una de las corrientes migratorias más importantes que ha tenido el actual Estado de Israel, incluso desde antes de la fundación del mismo cuando el territorio actual israelí estaba en manos de los británicos bajo el nombre de Mandato británico de Palestina. Casi toda la totalidad de los inmigrantes provenientes de Rusia en Israel son de origen judío, quienes tienen acceso a la nacionalidad israelí gracias a la Ley del Retorno, la cual concede dicha nacionalidad a todos los judíos y personas de ascendencia judía del mundo. (es) Russians in Israel or Russian Israelis are post-Soviet Russian citizens who immigrate to Israel and their descendants. As of 2022, Russian-speakers number around 1,300,000 people, or 15% of the Israeli population. This number, however, also includes immigrants from the Soviet Union and post-Soviet states other than Russia proper. Some of the immigrants are not considered Jewish according to Halacha, which defines a Jew if their mother is Jewish or they formally converted to Judaism. According to the Law of Return, anybody with at least one Jewish grandparent is eligible to become an Israeli citizen. Because of the Soviet Union's policy of state atheism and Russia's historically large Jewish population, there were some mixed marriages between Russian Jews and ethnic Russians during the Communist period. Some Russian Israelis are Jewish only by marriage, as the Law of Return also allows the non-Jewish spouses of Jews to claim Israeli citizenship. A few Russian Israelis are instead descended from Russian Subbotnik families, who have migrated to Israel over the past century. Most Russians in Israel have full Israeli citizenship. Israeli Russians are involved in the country's economy on all levels. (en)

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