Speaking at the Jerusalem Post’s Israel Summit, Minister Ofir Sofer said that since October 7 Israel has seen a rise in interest for Aliyah.
The ongoing war has led to a surge in demand for medical professionals, and the ministry's Employment Division has played a crucial role in the rapid employment of these new immigrant doctors.
The Central Bureau of Statistics reports an all-time high in employment among haredi men at 55.8% – surpassing last quarter’s record-breaking 55%.
Some immigrants, especially recent arrivals, find that integrating linguistically, culturally and socially is almost beyond their reach.
A new cross-cultural event takes a bow at Sultan’s Pool.
Business mogul Erel Margalit’s new gap year program prepares east Jerusalem Arabs for integration into Israeli universities and economy.
Jordan faces severe water scarcity, which has been exacerbated by drought and scorching heat.
The UfM organization needs continued commitment from its members to achieve its goal of creating a socially, economically, and ecologically resilient Mediterranean region.
Only 38% of employers believe released prisoners can be rehabilitated and only 12.3% said they were willing to employ ex-convicts.
The program will run for five rounds, each lasting five years, with up to 40 researchers participating in each round and will be budgeted NIS 120 million for the entire period.