Aliyah

thumb|upright=1.5|100 years of Aliyah (immigration) to Mandatory Palestine and [[Israel, between 1919 and 2020]]

Zionist non-profit organization (1929-)

departure of Jews from Arab countries from 1948 to the 1970s

British author, traveller, diplomat and Christian mystic (1829-1888)

process of making Hebrew a lingua franca in Israel

thumb|Ulpan in Dimona, 1955

thumb|January 10, 1973. Soviet Jewish refusenik demonstration in front of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for the right to emigrate to Israel, before being broken up by Soviet authorities. thumb|A rare type 2 USSR exit visa. This type of visa was issued to those who received permission to leave the USSR permanently and lost their Soviet citizenship. Many people who wanted to emigrate were unable to receive this kind of exit visa. thumb|Letter from the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs|MVD to a 76-year-old man from Sverdlovsk refusing him permission to move to Israel due to "knowledge of sta

thumb|250px|Yemenite Jews at a [[Tu BiShvat celebration, Ma'abara Rosh HaAyin, 1950]]

Bricha (), also called the Bericha Movement, was the underground organized effort that helped Jewish Holocaust survivors settle in British Mandate for Palestine in violation of the White Paper of 1939. It ended when Israel declared independence and annulled the White Paper.

political term used to describe the nation-state of Israel

organization

person associated with Hebrew manuscripts

Israeli national holiday

Yerida (, "descent") is emigration by Jews from the State of Israel (or in religious texts, Land of Israel). Yerida is the opposite of aliyah (Hebrew: , lit. "ascent"), which is immigration of Jews to Israel. Zionists are generally critical of the act of yerida and the term has traditionally carried a negative connotation. The term applies specifically to Jewish emigrants and does not include the emigration of non-Jewish Israeli citizens.

boarding school

Turkish ship

migration of Jews from the former USSR to Israel

nonprofit organization assisting Aliyah (Jewish immigration to Israel) from the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom

German rabbi (1879–1936)

Jewish strategic plan detailing the methods of return to British Mandatory Palestine

the biblical promise of Deuteronomy 30:1-5 given by Moses to the people of Israel prior to their entrance into the Land of Israel

Jew who was imprisoned or deported for Zionist activity

internment camp in Mandatory Palestine

Polish rabbi

immigration of Russian Jews to Israel

thumb|Betar members engaged in sifting wheat at the Ze'ev Jabotinsky training farm (hakhshara) in Zastavna, Romania, 1946. Hakhshara (; also transliterated Hachsharah, Hachshara or Hakhsharah) is a Hebrew word that literally means "preparation". The term is used for training programs and agricultural centres in Europe and elsewhere. At these centers Zionist youth and young adults would learn vocational skills necessary for their emigration to Israel and subsequent life in kibbutzim. Such camps existed before World War II, and still exist today.

immigration of Ethiopian Jews to Israel

medical incident in Israel, 1948–1960

concept in Zionism that Israeli Jews should be unlike Diaspora Jews

program sponsored by the Israeli Ministry of Education and the Sochnut (Jewish Agency for Israel)