Your Rights

You have the right to live free from physical, emotional or sexual violence.

You have the right to seek safe shelter, legal support and protection without shame.

If you feel threatened or unsafe, you should contact authorities or a crisis hotline immediately.

You have the right to be heard, believed, and treated with dignity.

You have the right to live an independent and meaningful life, with access to support and resources.

You have the right to receive services that make education, work and community participation possible.

You have the right to dignity and equal opportunities, regardless of physical, mental or sensory impairments.

You have the right to request accommodations and supports that enable full participation in society.

Your child has the right to safety, education, and emotional support in a nurturing environment.

You have the right to ask for assistance if you’re a parent in distress or your child is at risk.

You should be informed of your rights in decisions affecting your family’s care and services.

You have the right to apply for supportive services if your family needs help with childcare, schooling or welfare.

You have the right to access mental health care, counseling and support in your community.

You have the right to be treated without discrimination for emotional or psychological challenges.

You have the right to speak about your feelings and receive help without fear.

You have the right to recovery, respect and a life of dignity.

You have the right to seek assistance when facing poverty, unemployment or family crisis.

You have the right to know about welfare services designed to help you and your family.

You have the right to fair treatment when asking for social benefits, and to receive full information about your options.

You have the right to belong, feel supported, and access programs that help you rebuild.

Speak with a social worker at your local welfare department (Lishkat Revacha).

Ask for financial and emotional support programs.

Get family counseling and child protection when needed.

Receive temporary housing, food aid, or crisis intervention if in danger.

Report cyberbullying, blackmail, or sexual harassment online.

Ask for quick removal of harmful content.

Get emotional and legal support.

Receive protection from digital threats through the government’s online protection units.

You have the right to be recognized as a wounded veteran and receive full rehabilitation support.

You have the right to mental health treatment for PTSD, anxiety, and combat stress at no cost.

You have the right to a disability rating and monthly financial benefit if your injury is recognized.

Your family also has the right to guidance, emotional support, and access to services.

You have the right to vocational rehabilitation and help returning to employment.

You have the right to unemployment benefits if you lost your job or were sent on unpaid leave.

You must register with the Israeli Employment Service immediately after leaving your job.

You have the right to submit a claim within 12 months of registering as unemployed.

You have the right to receive benefit payments while actively seeking new employment.

Special wartime provisions exist for reservists and those displaced by the conflict.

You have the right to access the court system and submit inquiries online.

You have the right to file a small claim (up to ₪33,800) without a lawyer.

You have the right to schedule appointments with court registries online.

You can contact the National Information Center by phone at 077-2703333 or email Courtinfo@court.gov.il.

You have the right to receive fair, accessible justice regardless of economic status.

You have the right to express your opinion freely, including in public, online, and in the media.

You have the right to participate in peaceful demonstrations and assemblies.

You have the right to access information held by public bodies.

You have the right to criticize the government and public institutions without fear of reprisal.

You have the right to seek legal help if your right to expression is unlawfully restricted.

You have the right to live in a clean, healthy environment free from harmful pollution.

You have the right to report environmental violations such as illegal dumping or air pollution.

You have the right to access information about environmental risks in your area.

You have the right to participate in public planning processes that affect your environment.

You can file a complaint against businesses or authorities causing environmental harm.

You have the right to live with dignity, independence, and full community participation.

You have the right to receive home care, day-center services, and community support.

You have the right to a senior citizen card and access to discounts and benefits.

You have the right to free guidance on your benefits by calling the senior citizen hotline *8840.

You have the right to be protected from elder abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation.

You have the right to receive cancer treatments covered by the national health basket (Sal Briut).

You have the right to fee exemptions for certain medications, tests, and services.

You have the right to request a social worker at your Kupat Holim or treating hospital.

You have the right to emotional and financial support through recognized patient organizations.

You have the right to disability benefits through National Insurance if your condition qualifies.

You have the right to free preventive health services through your Kupat Holim (health fund).

You have the right to free cancer screenings (mammography, colonoscopy, Pap test) at eligible ages.

You have the right to free vaccinations for yourself and your children.

You have the right to switch health funds once a year without losing your coverage.

There are no co-payments for primary care visits, preventive screenings, or emergency hospital admission.

You have the right to study in a safe, respectful academic environment free from discrimination.

You have the right to apply for financial aid, scholarships, and student loans.

You have the right to appeal academic decisions such as grades or disciplinary actions.

You have the right to access student welfare services through your institution's Dean of Students.

You have the right to know all tuition fees and charges in advance and in writing.