מדריך לעלייה מאמריקה הלטינית, כל המידע שעליך לדעת ומדריך לשלושה צעדים!
As part of the Aliyah process, an interview with your local Aliyah Shaliach (Jewish Agency representative) will be required.
You will be asked to present all the aforementioned original documents:
These documents will be returned to you during your meeting.
The Aliyah Shaliach is a representative of the Jewish Agency for Israel who is responsible for validating your Aliyah documents and meeting with you. You can make an appointment to speak with the Shaliach directly, as per the listing below:
Argentina
BrazilThe Jewish Agency is the body responsible for authorizing Aliyah according to the Law of Return. Your application will be reviewed by The Jewish Agency, and you will receive a notification letter.
Together with your file manager or Shaliach you'll need to plan your absorption in Israel:
Once you're landing in Israel you're considered as an Oleh Chadash, Welcome to Israel!
Source: jewishagency.orgPlease visit our "Step-by-step" Guide of the first steps in Israel as a New Oleh.
Argentina: 0-800-444-9744
Brazil: 0-800-891-8023
Chile: 123-002-07904
Colombia: 0-1-800-915-7121
Mexico: 1-877-684-55-52
Panamá: 011-00800-226-5000
Perú: 0800-54407
Uruguay: 000-405-4443
Venezuela: 0-800-100-5616
In the 1999–2002 Argentine political and economic crisis that caused a run on the banks, wiped out billions of dollars in deposits and decimated Argentina's middle class, most of the country's estimated 200,000 Jews were directly affected. Some 4,400 chose to start over and move to Israel, where they saw opportunity.
More than 10,000 Argentine Jews immigrated to
Israel since 2000, joining the thousands of previous olim already there. The crisis in Argentina also affected its neighbour country Uruguay, from which about half of its 40,000-strong Jewish community left, mainly to Israel, in the same period. During 2002 and 2003 the Jewish Agency for Israel launched an intensive public campaign to promote aliyah from the region, and offered additional economic aid for immigrants from Argentina. Although the economy of Argentina improved, Jews continue to immigrate to Israel, albeit in smaller numbers than before, and some Argentine olim returned to Argentina following Argentina's economic growth from 2003 onward.
There has also been aliyah from other Latin American countries that have experienced crises, though they have come in smaller numbers and are not eligible for the same economic benefits as Argentine olim.
In Venezuela, growing antisemitism in the country, including antisemitic violence, caused an increasing number of Jews to make aliyah during the 2000s. For the first time in Venezuelan history, Jews began leaving for Israel in the hundreds. By November 2010, more than half of Venezuela's 20,000-strong Jewish community had left the country. 
Costa Rica
Ecuador
Paraguay