Brigadier General James Monroe Williams

South African Jews in Israel are immigrants and descendants of the immigrants of the South African Jewish communities, who now reside within the State of Israel. In 2020, 11,381 South Africans were recorded as living in Israel.^[1]

History

A number of South African Jews settled in Israel, forming a South African community in Israel. Perhaps the most famous South African community founded in Israel is Savyon, which remains the wealthiest suburb in Israel. Large houses were built in the style that the community was accustomed to from their life in South Africa, each with a pool, and developed around a country club.^[2]

Notable people

References

^ "International Migrant Stock [Destination and origin]". United Nations.
^ The Columbia Gazetteer of the World: P to Z - Page 3471, Saul Bernard Cohen - 2008

[1] "International Migrant Stock [Destination and origin]". United Nations.

[2] The Columbia Gazetteer of the World: P to Z - Page 3471, Saul Bernard Cohen - 2008

[1]

[2]

Israeli Jews by geographic origin in the Jewish diaspora
Ashkenazi Jews	Argentine Jews Australian Jews Romanian Jews Russian Jews South African Jews Uruguayan Jews Venezuelan Jews
Mizrahi Jews	Iraqi Jews Kurdish Jews Iranian Jews Bukharan Jews Mountain Jews Georgian Jews
Sephardi Jews	Bulgarian Jews Moroccan Jews Peruvian Jews (Iquitos) Turkish Jews
Other Jewish groups	Ethiopian Jews French Jews Indian Jews Pakistani Jews Peruvian Jews (B'nai Moshe) Yemenite Jews
Non-Jewish groups (with Jewish minorities)	Dutch Israelis
Related topics	Aliyah Sabra Israelis abroad "Reverse Aliyah" Historical Jewish population comparisons

Demographics of Israel
Israelis by religion	Judaism Rabbinic Conservative Reform Karaite Haymanot Islam Sunni Shia Ahmadiyya Christianity Eastern Orthodox Catholic Protestant Druzism¹ Samaritanism Bahai Hinduism Buddhism
Jews	Ashkenazim Romanian Russian Sephardim Bulgarian Moroccan Turkish Mizrahim Iraqi Iranian Kurdish Yemenite Karaites Romaniotes Italkim Indian Cochin Bene Israel Bnei Menashe Bene Ephraim Ethiopian Beta Israel Falash Mura
Arabs	Arab Muslims Madani and Fellahin Bedouin Galilee Negev Arab Christians Druze¹ Lebanese
Other Semitic	Assyrians Samaritans Arameans² Maronites Lebanese
Other non-Semitic groups	African Americans Armenians Dutch Indians Russians Subbotniks Circassians Bosniaks Vietnamese
Foreign nationals	African-American Hebrews Chinese Filipinos Greeks Turks Kurds Palestinians Doms (Gypsy) Sudanese
¹ Druze have a status aparte from Muslim Arabs in Israel, since 1957. ² Arameans have a status aparte from Christian Arabs in Israel, since 2014.

History

Notable people

See also

References