New Policy for Tourist and Entry into Israel
21 October 2021
Dear Clients and Colleagues,
We are happy to inform you of updates to the policy for entry into Israel. As of November 1, 2021, foreign nationals will be permitted to enter into Israel, under the following terms:
- Foreign nationals who received two doses of the Pfizer vaccine, and, on the date of entry into Israel, 7 days or more elapsed since receipt of the second dose (but no more than 180 days, at the time of their departure from Israel).
- Foreign nationals who received two doses of the Moderna, AstraZeneca, Sinovac or Sinopharm vaccines, and, on the date of entry into Israel, 14 days or more elapsed since receipt of the second dose (but no more than 180 days, at the time of their departure from Israel).
- Foreign nationals who received one dose of the Janssen vaccine, and, on the date of entry into Israel, 14 days or more elapsed since receipt of the vaccine (but no more than 180 days, at the time of their departure from Israel).
- Foreign nationals who received a booster dose of the Pfizer vaccine, and, on the date of entry into Israel, 7 days or more elapsed since receipt of the booster.
- Foreign nationals who received a booster dose of the Moderna, Sinovac, AstraZeneca or Janssen vaccines, and, on the date of entry into Israel, 14 days or more elapsed since receipt of the booster dose.
- Foreign nationals who recovered from Covid and present a record of a positive NAAT test result (a molecular test, such as a PCR test) and, on the date of entry into Israel, 11 days or more elapsed from the date of such test (but no more than 180 days, at the time of their departure from Israel).
- Foreign nationals who recovered from Covid and received at least one dose of the vaccines approved for use by the World Health Organization.
We will continue to provide you with updates of any developments.
The Labour and Employment Department
Herzog, Fox & Neeman