- Family members of the deceased.
- Interested parties can apply (together with a letter of explanation).
What you need
- The ID card or passport of the person providing notification.
- The ID card or passport of the deceased.
- An authenticated death certificate. For your attention, the death certificate must be authenticated with Apostille approval in order to be eligible for submitting to the Consulate.
If the Israeli mission has not been notified of the death, the applicant must produce an original death certificate from abroad that has been confirmed and authenticated as required. The translation of the death certificate must be notarized.
The service is provided free of charge.
The service is provided to persons applying for a spouse, sibling, children, parents and grandparents.
-Where a request for a death certificate is submitted by a relative of another degree or by another interested party, a power of attorney and explanatory letter must be attached.
The request must be submitted at the mission.
The request for a death certificate should be printed out, completed by hand, scanned and sent together with the accompanying documents by email or by registered mail to the Israeli mission in the country where the applicant lives.
Submission by mail:
The request for a death certificate should be printed out, completed by hand, attaching the required documents, and sent by registered mail to the Israeli mission in the country where the applicant lives.
Please note:
Forms sent by mail should include contact information for clarifications in case the information is incomplete or inaccurate.
In a request for a person who died before 1955, the deceased's place of residence at the time of death should be specified, in addition to the place of death.
Request for the provision of documentation from the Population Registry
Any visit to a mission must be arranged in advance through the online appointment scheduler.
The affidavit that is to be signed must be prepared in advance.
The service is provided free of charge.