The question of "Who is a Jew?" has profound implications across religious, cultural, legal, and national contexts. This question—seemingly simple yet extraordinarily complex—has been debated for millennia and carries significant consequences in both religious and secular spheres.

Making Aliyah (immigrating to Israel) is a dream for many Jews around the world. However, one of the critical steps in the process is providing proof of Judaism. This is a requirement that ensures the applicant is recognized as Jewish according to Israeli law, which follows the guidelines of the Law of Return. In this post, we’ll break down everything you need to know about providing proof of Judaism for Aliyah.