Israeli nationality law | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-19

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Israeli nationality law


00:00:52 1 History
00:01:09 1.1 Prior to the enactment of the law
00:02:42 1.2 Enactment of the citizenship law and its impact
00:06:05 1.3 Legal definition of Jew
00:07:07 1.4 Amendment for relatives of Jews
00:08:37 1.5 Nationality amendment of 1971
00:09:29 1.6 Family reunification for Palestinians
00:10:17 1.7 Is "Israeli" a Nationality?
00:12:14 2 Rights and obligations for citizens
00:13:37 3 Acquisition of citizenship
00:13:52 3.1 Citizenship by Return
00:15:08 3.2 Citizenship by residence
00:15:57 3.3 Citizenship by descent
00:16:45 3.4 Citizenship by adoption
00:17:20 3.5 Citizenship by naturalization
00:18:25 3.6 Citizenship by marriage
00:19:18 3.7 Process for obtaining citizenship by descent
00:20:34 4 Cancellation and renunciation of citizenship
00:22:38 5 Dual citizenship
00:24:03 6 Amendments
00:24:24 7 Notable Jurisprudence
00:25:20 8 See also



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SUMMARY
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Israeli nationality law (Hebrew: (חוק האזרחות (ישראל)‎) regulates who are and can become citizens of Israel.
The law rests on two statutes; the Law of Return enacted in 1950, allowing every Jew to immigrate to Israel, and the Citizenship act of 1952 that defines how Israeli nationality could be acquired and lost. The Law of Return has since been amended twice and the Citizenship act 13 times.The primary principles of Israeli citizenship is jus sanguinis (citizenship by descent) for Jews and jus soli (citizenship by place of birth) for others.Apart from citizenship, there is another civil status which can be held by residents of Israel; the permanent residency status. It is most common among Syrian citizens of the Golan Heights and among Arab East Jerusalem residents, but it occurs also among other non-citizens.