uabb domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /var/www/sites/lawfirmbackup_200125/wordpress/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6131Most those who hold a foreign passport, especially a European one, are interested in passing the foreign citizenship on to their children and grandchildren. Even if we ourselves do not take advantage of all the benefits that come with having a European passport,<\/a> our children will be able to choose to do so when the time comes, and that is not something that should be taken for granted.<\/p>\n In recent years the demand for Romanian passports has been rising, and thousands of Israelis wish to pass this citizenship on to their children. If you wish to find out about applying for a Romanian passport for yourself, we will be happy to help you in this matter. You can also find some preliminary information in this article on our site.<\/a> If you are already a Romanian citizen and you wish to pass this citizenship on to your children, we can help you with this matter as well. In this article we provide an overview of how that may be done.<\/p>\n The expert staff in our law offices will be happy to be of service to you every step along the way towards applying for your children\u2019s Romanian passports. More generally, we can help you with the process of applying for Romanian passports as Israelis who have past or present Romanian ancestors. If you already have a Romanian passport and are wondering how to pass it on to your children, it is important to note that although the procedure is not complicated, it does require some familiarity with the process.<\/p>\n The process begins with collecting documents such as birth certificates, guardianship documents, and valid Israeli and Romanian passports. These are then submitted to the Romanian embassy in Israel, and you must wait for your application to be approved. Of course, if you cannot or do not wish to deal with submitting the paperwork, you can seek the assistance of a professional to save your time and energy.<\/p>\n The process of passing one\u2019s existing Romanian citizenship on to one\u2019s children is generally quite simple. However, if someone claims eligibility for a passport based on Romanian ancestors, and those ancestors had their citizenship revoked for any reason, the process becomes more complicated.<\/p>\n The young state of Israel is an immigrant state made up of many generations of exiles. Israelis\u2019 roots reach back not only to Europe, and Romania in particular, but to all the Arab countries, South America, the United States, and many other communities around the world.<\/p>\n This fact allows many Israelis to demand their right to citizenships that were held in the past by their ancestors, who in many cases were banished or suffered harassment and assaults and had their citizenship revoked against their will.<\/p>\n Romanian Jewry<\/a> was subject to great turmoil between the two world wars (for fascinating information on the history of Romania, check out this comprehensive guide to obtaining a Romanian passport<\/a>) and over the years many Romanian refugees made their way to Israel and acquired Israeli citizenship, some hailing from countries that were under Romanian sovereignty in the past. Romanian citizenship law has undergone many changes throughout the recent decades, and nowadays the conditions for eligibility are quite lenient.<\/p>\n Under Romanian law, to be eligible for Romanian citizenship you must be over 18 years old and your parents or grandparents must have been Romanian-born citizens who had their citizenship revoked. In addition, children of Romanian immigrants who immigrated to Israel between the years 1950 and early 1952, or from mid-1964 until the end of 1965, are eligible for a passport with no generational limit. Up until recently only children and grandchildren of Romanian immigrants were eligible for a passport, but nowadays even great-grandchildren are eligible for Romanian citizenship. Please note that the above holds true regardless of whether the aforementioned ancestor is still alive or has passed away.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\nRomanian passports for children of present-day Romanian citizens<\/u><\/h4>\n
Romanian passports for Israelis<\/u><\/h4>\n
The process of exercising your right to a Romanian passport and citizenship:<\/h4>\n
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