All jobsIsraelTel Aviv

180 Jobs in Tel Aviv

Employers hire on multiple contract types; mandatory severance funds and Teudat Bagrut certificates shape career paths.

Jobs by occupation in Tel Aviv

• Software Development jobs in Tel Aviv44
• Electrical Engineering jobs in Tel Aviv18
• Data Analysis and Mathematics jobs in Tel Aviv12
• IT Managers jobs in Tel Aviv10
• Network and Systems Engineering jobs in Tel Aviv8
• Network and Systems Support jobs in Tel Aviv7
• Marketing Managers jobs in Tel Aviv6
• Product Design jobs in Tel Aviv5
• Project and Program Managers jobs in Tel Aviv5

Jobs by city in Israel

• Haifa40
• Jerusalem26
• Herzliya26
• Reẖovot23
• Kfar Saba20
• Ra'anana19
• Ness Ziona10
• Ramat Gan9
• Netanya8
• Kiryat Gat6
• Bnei Brak6
• Nazareth5
• Beersheba5
• Jaffa5

Questions

• Who is eligible to work in Israel?

  Israeli citizens, residents, and foreign nationals with valid work permits are eligible. Employers typically request proof of military service status or exemption letters from citizens, alongside standard credentials.

• What types of employment contracts exist?

  Employers offer permanent contracts, fixed-term agreements, and casual arrangements. Permanent positions provide ongoing employment with statutory protections; fixed-term contracts specify an end date; casual work is hourly or project-based.

• What are standard working hours?

  Full-time employment typically runs Sunday through Thursday, with Friday as a half-day or non-working day in most sectors. The standard is 40-42 hours weekly, varying by collective agreements.

• How is overtime handled?

  Overtime is compensated at rates between 125-150% of regular pay depending on timing and sector. Hours beyond the standard week trigger higher rates automatically through payroll systems.

• What do employers request during hiring?

  Employers request CVs, references, and educational certificates. For citizens, military service records or official exemption documentation (Teudat Ptur) is standard; work permits are required from non-citizens.

• What is the Keren Pituim fund?

  The severance fund (Keren Pituim) is deducted automatically from each paycheck as mandatory employee savings. Workers access accumulated funds upon employment termination or retirement.

• What is Teudat Bagrut?

  Teudat Bagrut is the matriculation certificate issued upon completing secondary education. Employers often request it as proof of educational qualification during hiring.

• How does the working year structure itself?

  The working year follows the calendar rather than an academic calendar. Many employers offer reduced schedules or closures during Jewish holidays observed collectively.

• When and how is payment delivered?

  Salaries are typically paid monthly, deposited directly to employee bank accounts. The payslip deducts the severance fund contribution alongside standard taxes and insurance.

• Are work permits necessary for foreign nationals?

  Yes, foreign nationals must obtain work permits from the Ministry of Interior before employment begins. Employers typically handle permit applications; requirements vary by nationality and employment type.