22,522 new immigrants arrived in Israel in 2025, a 25% increase over the prior year, according to official data. The sharpest rise was among French Jews, with 3,781 immigrants from the United States as well.
Official data published by incoming immigration authorities show 22,522 new immigrants (olim) arrived in Israel in 2025 — a 25% increase over the previous year. The largest wave came from France, with a sharp rise in French Jewish immigration. The United States contributed 3,781 new immigrants, and significant numbers also arrived from the United Kingdom and Canada.
The increase comes amid a broader demographic shift: as The Zioneer has reported, Israel's Jewish population is projected to surpass 8 million by 2027, cementing the country's role as the world's unequivocal Jewish hub. The 2025 aliyah figures mark the highest annual intake in recent years, reflecting both push factors — rising antisemitism in diaspora communities, particularly in Europe — and pull factors tied to Israeli economic opportunity and national resilience.
- DevelopingJews in Israel projected to exceed 8 million in 2027, cementing Israel as global Jewish hub
- DevelopingNational Insurance data shows 35,625 lost residency in 2025, far below inflated media reports
- DevelopingIsrael's Population Authority plans to bring 100,000 foreign workers by 2027
- DevelopingIsrael forecast to surpass 11 million population by 2029, overtaking Greece and Portugal
Source and signal
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- Internal intake