Israelis’ preferences are closely related to their cultural background. When giving gifts, here are some suggestions:

Judaism-related gifts: Judaism is the state religion of Israel, and giving gifts related to Judaism will be liked by them. For example, prayer towels (Tefillin), scriptures (Megillah), rabbinical instruments, etc.

Israel-specific gifts: Gifts with Israeli characteristics, such as Dead Sea mud skin care products, Israeli-specific ceramics, Jewish-style paintings, etc., are all gifts that are deeply loved by Israelis.

Food: Israeli cuisine is world-famous, such as the Israeli specialty salad dressing (Hummus), hummus (BabaGanoush), etc. You can buy some high-quality Israeli specialty food as a gift.

Books: Israelis have a special love for books, especially books on Jewish culture and philosophy. Giving away a classic Jewish book, such as the Talmud, the works of the Jewish philosopher Martin Buber, etc., will make them very happy.

Art: Israel has many outstanding artists, and their works are loved all over the world. You may consider buying a painting or sculpture by an Israeli artist as a gift.

Hands-on gifts: Handmade gifts full of heart, such as hand-painted cards, handicrafts, etc., are also popular gifts for Israelis.

In short, when choosing a gift, understanding the interests and needs of the other party, and combining the cultural characteristics of Israel, will make the gift more meaningful and valuable.

How to apply for a visa to Israel? I want to go to the State of Israel to see it?

Go to the Israeli embassy for normal processing. Entering Israel is actually very simple. Immigration officials will not ask questions. Now they will not stamp their passports when entering and leaving Israel. Give a small blue strip when entering the country. Remember to keep it safe. Staying in a hotel may require a copy of the registration with the passport. When leaving the country, there will be an extra section of the securityofficer’s question before checking in at the airport. I have only encountered this in Israel. It generally asks you who you are with these days, whether your luggage is packed by yourself, and whether anyone has sent gifts (if there are gifts, you may be asked to open the box for inspection. It is said that it is to prevent someone from sending dangerous goods). Unfortunately, I have the entry and exit records of Saudi Arabia and Iran in my passport, and I was also interrogated about the details of going to these countries. In addition, there is nothing special. There is no poke when leaving the country, and the exit is a small vermicelli