Important Points to Know About Working in Israel > 자유게시판

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Planning on starting a legal career in Israel?
Here’s a detailed list of things you should know:

### 1. Validating Your Law Diploma

If you studied law abroad, your degree must be validated by the Israeli Ministry of Justice.
Expect an academic review and may include additional coursework.

### 2. Supplemental Exams

Foreign-trained lawyers may need to take exams in Jewish law (Halacha).
Conditions depend based on your background and country of study.

### 3. Mandatory Internship (התמחות)

Before taking the bar exam, you must complete a **12-month internship** in a public office.
This is a hands-on period where you gain local experience.

### 4. The Bar Exam

The Israeli bar includes written and interview-style sections.
It tests both knowledge and legal thinking.

### 5. Language Expectations

While some firms operate in English, basic Hebrew is a major advantage.
Client communication are usually in Hebrew.

### 6. Employment Options

Lawyers in Israel work in:
- Local or international firms
- In-house legal departments
- Tech startups and NGOs
- Courts or government agencies

To get practical guidance and up-to-date tools, visit legaljobisrael.
### 7. Sectors in Demand

Foreign-trained lawyers are welcome in:
- Immigration and citizenship law
- International contracts
- Tech and privacy law
- Real estate and zoning
These sectors value cross-border knowledge.

### 8. Salary Ranges

Monthly salaries (₪ gross) may look like:
- Intern: 5,000–7,500
- Junior Associate: 8,000–12,000
- Mid-level: 12,000–18,000
- Senior/In-house: 18,000–30,000+

Some firms offer bonuses, car allowances, or "קרן השתלמות" savings funds.

### 9. Finding Opportunities

Try:
- LinkedIn
- Legal recruiters
- Drushim.co.il, JobMaster
- Facebook and Telegram groups
- Law faculty alumni circles

### 10. Legal Culture in Israel

The legal field in Israel is relationship-driven.
Directness is valued. So is flexibility.

### 11. Who You Know Matters

Get involved in:
- Bar Association events
- Legal meetups
- Ulpan programs for lawyers
- Volunteering or pro bono

### 12. Start Smart

Get local experience, even with part-time or junior work.
Israeli employers often value hands-on effort than titles.

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Want to dive deeper?
Everything you need to take your next step is at Work opportunities for lawyers.