Dinero y trabajo

El coste de vida, abrir una cuenta bancaria, encontrar trabajo, Bituaj Leumí y la vida estudiantil.

Dinero y trabajo · 15 sept 2026
Cost of Living in Jerusalem: A Line-by-Line Budget

Is Jerusalem expensive? Yes, and rent is why. Here is a line-by-line monthly budget for a single person and a family of four, with 2026 ranges and the levers that move them.

Dinero y trabajo · 15 sept 2026
Opening a Bank Account in Israel: What Olim and New Residents Need

The bank account is the key that unlocks rent, salary, sal klita and the health fund. Here is how to open one in your first week, what to ask for, and how Israeli banking differs from home.

Dinero y trabajo · 15 sept 2026
Working in Jerusalem: Jobs, Salaries and How Employment Works for English-Speakers

Jerusalem's job market is government, education, health, tech and tourism, salaries are lower than you are used to, and the payslip has lines you have never seen. Here is how it works, including the olim tax breaks and freelancing.

Dinero y trabajo · 13 dic 2023
Bituach Leumi in Jerusalem: Branches, Appointments and What New Residents Pay

Where the Jerusalem Bituach Leumi branches are, how to get an appointment, what you pay if you are not working, and the allowances new residents are owed, with the 2026 figures.

Dinero y trabajo · 15 sept 2026
Student Life in Jerusalem: Housing, Money and Getting Settled

Whether you are at the Hebrew University, a yeshiva or seminary, a gap-year programme or Bezalel, Jerusalem is a good student city with an expensive housing problem. Here is the practical layer.

Dinero y trabajo · 27 oct 2026
Lone Soldiers in Jerusalem: A Practical Guide to Housing, Benefits and Support

Getting recognised, what the status unlocks, where to live off base in Jerusalem, Shabbat and chagim, flights home, who to call, and what you are owed after release. For soldiers and their parents.

Dinero y trabajo · 3 nov 2026
Returns and Refunds in Israel: Your Rights in Shops and Online

When you can take something back in Jerusalem or on an Israeli website, how long you have, what the shop may keep, why you can usually insist on cash rather than a credit note, and the 4-month rule for new olim.