JTF.ORG Forum
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: Ari on April 08, 2008, 01:34:43 AM
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O0
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I know it's not Tel Aviv.
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I know it's not Tel Aviv.
I love Tel Aviv. While it may not have as great of a historical significance as Jerusalem of Tsfat, it's by far the more "Posh" and trendy part of Israel, which I think is pretty cool. don't get me started on the Tel'Aviv beaches and bar scene. One more drink, and I would have committed a sin on the beach a couple yards from the bar with some drunk Israeli lady if you catch my drift. :::D
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Which areas in Israel have a higher % of the English Language being used?
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Hebron?
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Which areas in Israel have a higher % of the English Language being used?
Jerusalem and near-by Beit-Shemesh, and Telaviv (due to the numerous illegals).
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zelhar , thanks for the info.
Regarding illegals in Tel Aviv, what countries are they primarily from?
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Regarding illegals in Tel Aviv, what countries are they primarily from?
I think from the Philippines, all sort of west African countries, Colombia, Moldova, Thailand, China, India...
We are getting now hundreds of supposedly refugees from Sudan and Eritrea and on crossing the border from Egypt every month. These are mostly muslim people, yet they ask for asylum and so far it seems the manage to get one, so they are allowed to get a job and they don't have to worry from the immigration police like 'normal' illegals.
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The Golan Heights
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Where muslims can't go.
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Where muslims can't go.
That would be no where unfortitley
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I wonder why Israel is not stricter on this policy?
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Because they are afaraid of beign called racists. As if the international communities opinion really matters
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With all the security over there, you would think that they would block these people from entering.
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Ra'anana and Herzliya have pretty high percentages of English speakers. I think the area that has the highest percentage of English speakers is just North of Tel Aviv. Golan Heights is nice but it's not that built up although there are some nice communities there. In my opinion the best areas of Israel to live are Ra'anana, Ashkelon, and one of the smaller communities in the Galilee. Nahariya is pretty nice as well.
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Hehe, I would deff need to be in Tel Aviv. I know its leftist but it's still Israel. It's important to be around people when you go to a country knowing nobody.
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Thanks for the info. O0
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I would really love to move to Israel one day. I hope the day comes soon. I am sure if Chaim becomes PM, it will be much easier for American Jews to make Aliyah.
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I would really love to move to Israel one day. I hope the day comes soon. I am sure if Chaim becomes PM, it will be much easier for American Jews to make Aliyah.
It's already pretty easy (as far as moving to other countries goes) Automatic citizenship, subsidized housing, free Hebrew lessons, large communities of American Jews, benefits and special loans for housing, and exemption from military service if you're 25 among other benefits.
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I would really love to move to Israel one day. I hope the day comes soon. I am sure if Chaim becomes PM, it will be much easier for American Jews to make Aliyah.
It's already pretty easy (as far as moving to other countries goes) Automatic citizenship, subsidized housing, free Hebrew lessons, large communities of American Jews, benefits and special loans for housing, and exemption from military service if you're 25 among other benefits.
Yes but it's not as appealing as it could be because of the totally insane leftist regime that is there to protect Islam. I would prefer to live there when killing muslims would be something rewarded by the israel govt instead of what happens now. I really think that when Chaim becomes pm it will bring mass immigration to Israel.
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I'd like to know myself.
If I moved to Israel, i'd either want to move somewhere very tropical off the ocean coast or somewhere with a lot of green grass out in the open for building a retreat and having farm land. Any suggestions? Probably prefer a location tropical mainly for vacation and what not.
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Israel coast land is not tropical- it is temperate. The summer is very humid and hot with occasional dry desert heat waves. The winters are mild with lots of sunny days between rains.
As for green grass- we have seasonal grass fields in the Golan, the Galil and in the Valleys.