Can one visit Israel with a Lebanese passport only?

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Asking for a friend.



He does not hold any dual citizenship and only has a Lebanese passport. I am well aware of the diplomatic tensions these two countries hold but I was under the impression Israel did not have any restrictions on who could visit. However, I've seen contradictory answers online.



I suspect he might be questioned upon arrival. To makes things simpler, he's been living in Paris for years now and has no ties to anyone involved in politics in Lebanon.



Can he visit Israel with only a Lebanese passport? Also, even if he asks the Israel customs not to stamp his passport, can Lebanon find out he's been in Israel? Can he get in trouble when he decides to visit Lebanon?










share|improve this question



























    up vote
    22
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    Asking for a friend.



    He does not hold any dual citizenship and only has a Lebanese passport. I am well aware of the diplomatic tensions these two countries hold but I was under the impression Israel did not have any restrictions on who could visit. However, I've seen contradictory answers online.



    I suspect he might be questioned upon arrival. To makes things simpler, he's been living in Paris for years now and has no ties to anyone involved in politics in Lebanon.



    Can he visit Israel with only a Lebanese passport? Also, even if he asks the Israel customs not to stamp his passport, can Lebanon find out he's been in Israel? Can he get in trouble when he decides to visit Lebanon?










    share|improve this question























      up vote
      22
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      22
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      Asking for a friend.



      He does not hold any dual citizenship and only has a Lebanese passport. I am well aware of the diplomatic tensions these two countries hold but I was under the impression Israel did not have any restrictions on who could visit. However, I've seen contradictory answers online.



      I suspect he might be questioned upon arrival. To makes things simpler, he's been living in Paris for years now and has no ties to anyone involved in politics in Lebanon.



      Can he visit Israel with only a Lebanese passport? Also, even if he asks the Israel customs not to stamp his passport, can Lebanon find out he's been in Israel? Can he get in trouble when he decides to visit Lebanon?










      share|improve this question













      Asking for a friend.



      He does not hold any dual citizenship and only has a Lebanese passport. I am well aware of the diplomatic tensions these two countries hold but I was under the impression Israel did not have any restrictions on who could visit. However, I've seen contradictory answers online.



      I suspect he might be questioned upon arrival. To makes things simpler, he's been living in Paris for years now and has no ties to anyone involved in politics in Lebanon.



      Can he visit Israel with only a Lebanese passport? Also, even if he asks the Israel customs not to stamp his passport, can Lebanon find out he's been in Israel? Can he get in trouble when he decides to visit Lebanon?







      israel war-zones lebanese-citizens lebanon






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      asked Sep 9 at 5:58









      solalito

      26717




      26717




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          19
          down vote



          accepted










          He can apply for a visa.



          Entering Israel, like any other state, requires permission in the form of a valid visa, unless it's for specific reasons by citizens of specific countries. As an enemy state, Lebanon is obviously not one of the countries exempt from a visa.



          But, it's Israel's policy to allow everyone, including citizens of enemy states to apply for a visa. He should contact the Israeli representatives in France to start the process.



          Again, he can start the visa process. It's not guaranteed that he will be approved for one.



          Finally, regarding Lebanese authorities finding out, Israel doesn't stamp passports but gives slips of paper, so there is no problem there, but he must make sure to not enter from the land crossing from Egypt or Jordan as the Egyptian/Jordanian authorities will stamp the passport with a stamp from a border crossing with Israel. Also, usually visas are put in the passport; obviously an Israeli visa in the passport is a dead give away, so he would need to ask during the visa process if it's possible to not attach to the passport.



          And, depending on his notoriety he would need to look out for public signs that he has been to Israel. For example, posting a picture from Tel Aviv as your FB profile picture is probably not a good idea.






          share|improve this answer






















          • +1, but for quite some time now, Israeli authorities have defaulted to stamping a piece of paper, not the passport, by default.
            – jpatokal
            Sep 9 at 13:22






          • 5




            Whilst it's true Israel does not stamp passports on entry/exit, when I checked into it last year for a college, they do still issue visas as a foil in the passport, with no option not to do so. This may have changed, but at that time it meant my college (Indian citizen, living in Dubai) was unable to visa Israel as there was no option to not get the visa in his passport.
            – Doc
            Sep 9 at 15:46






          • 1




            @jpatokal Technically they don't "stamp" anything. They issue a small piece of blue (entry) or pink (exit) paper with your details/photo/etc computer printed on it. But again, this is only on entry/exit, not for a pre-approved visa application.
            – Doc
            Sep 9 at 15:47










          • @Doc: Technically, this blue piece of paper is a visa (that's what it says, anyway). But re: visas you get not at the border, every one I've seen was attached to the passport. OTOH, they were A-2 visas, it may be different for a B-2 visa.
            – tomasz
            Sep 10 at 22:29


















          up vote
          10
          down vote













          According to this table in the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) site, Lebanese citizens can apply for a visa, but it "requires MFA confirmation" (a comment in common to many Muslim states, as well as North Korea).



          I can't tell what requirements does the MFA have for this confirmation, and it's probably not public information. I would guess it involves providing a good reason and/or strong evidence of lack of negative intentions.



          This thread discusses the similar case of an Iraqi citizen. According to one answer, These countries are in a different and restrictive category, and the best advice is that entry will not be easy and will require special circumstances and justification.






          share|improve this answer



























            up vote
            1
            down vote













            As other answers indicate, your friend can apply for a visa. However, s/he risks the possibility of interrogation by the Israeli security services upon entry - as we have recently seen in the media even for people from the US. If your friend is active in politics or otherwise related to significant people in the public sphere, this chance increases.



            Also there might be similar repercussions on the Lebanese side, I'm not sure.



            I don't suggest that your friend not try this, but I do suggest caution and possibly "lawyering up" to some extent if s/he gets the visa - in case your friend is detained on entry and not released (which is perhaps not very likely but possible).






            share|improve this answer






















            • I'm not sure how lawyering up would help. A lawyer won't be present if he's interrogated on entry. On the Lebanese side, it's much better not to let them know.
              – ugoren
              Sep 11 at 10:33










            • @ugoren: See edit.
              – einpoklum
              Sep 11 at 15:24










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            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes








            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            19
            down vote



            accepted










            He can apply for a visa.



            Entering Israel, like any other state, requires permission in the form of a valid visa, unless it's for specific reasons by citizens of specific countries. As an enemy state, Lebanon is obviously not one of the countries exempt from a visa.



            But, it's Israel's policy to allow everyone, including citizens of enemy states to apply for a visa. He should contact the Israeli representatives in France to start the process.



            Again, he can start the visa process. It's not guaranteed that he will be approved for one.



            Finally, regarding Lebanese authorities finding out, Israel doesn't stamp passports but gives slips of paper, so there is no problem there, but he must make sure to not enter from the land crossing from Egypt or Jordan as the Egyptian/Jordanian authorities will stamp the passport with a stamp from a border crossing with Israel. Also, usually visas are put in the passport; obviously an Israeli visa in the passport is a dead give away, so he would need to ask during the visa process if it's possible to not attach to the passport.



            And, depending on his notoriety he would need to look out for public signs that he has been to Israel. For example, posting a picture from Tel Aviv as your FB profile picture is probably not a good idea.






            share|improve this answer






















            • +1, but for quite some time now, Israeli authorities have defaulted to stamping a piece of paper, not the passport, by default.
              – jpatokal
              Sep 9 at 13:22






            • 5




              Whilst it's true Israel does not stamp passports on entry/exit, when I checked into it last year for a college, they do still issue visas as a foil in the passport, with no option not to do so. This may have changed, but at that time it meant my college (Indian citizen, living in Dubai) was unable to visa Israel as there was no option to not get the visa in his passport.
              – Doc
              Sep 9 at 15:46






            • 1




              @jpatokal Technically they don't "stamp" anything. They issue a small piece of blue (entry) or pink (exit) paper with your details/photo/etc computer printed on it. But again, this is only on entry/exit, not for a pre-approved visa application.
              – Doc
              Sep 9 at 15:47










            • @Doc: Technically, this blue piece of paper is a visa (that's what it says, anyway). But re: visas you get not at the border, every one I've seen was attached to the passport. OTOH, they were A-2 visas, it may be different for a B-2 visa.
              – tomasz
              Sep 10 at 22:29















            up vote
            19
            down vote



            accepted










            He can apply for a visa.



            Entering Israel, like any other state, requires permission in the form of a valid visa, unless it's for specific reasons by citizens of specific countries. As an enemy state, Lebanon is obviously not one of the countries exempt from a visa.



            But, it's Israel's policy to allow everyone, including citizens of enemy states to apply for a visa. He should contact the Israeli representatives in France to start the process.



            Again, he can start the visa process. It's not guaranteed that he will be approved for one.



            Finally, regarding Lebanese authorities finding out, Israel doesn't stamp passports but gives slips of paper, so there is no problem there, but he must make sure to not enter from the land crossing from Egypt or Jordan as the Egyptian/Jordanian authorities will stamp the passport with a stamp from a border crossing with Israel. Also, usually visas are put in the passport; obviously an Israeli visa in the passport is a dead give away, so he would need to ask during the visa process if it's possible to not attach to the passport.



            And, depending on his notoriety he would need to look out for public signs that he has been to Israel. For example, posting a picture from Tel Aviv as your FB profile picture is probably not a good idea.






            share|improve this answer






















            • +1, but for quite some time now, Israeli authorities have defaulted to stamping a piece of paper, not the passport, by default.
              – jpatokal
              Sep 9 at 13:22






            • 5




              Whilst it's true Israel does not stamp passports on entry/exit, when I checked into it last year for a college, they do still issue visas as a foil in the passport, with no option not to do so. This may have changed, but at that time it meant my college (Indian citizen, living in Dubai) was unable to visa Israel as there was no option to not get the visa in his passport.
              – Doc
              Sep 9 at 15:46






            • 1




              @jpatokal Technically they don't "stamp" anything. They issue a small piece of blue (entry) or pink (exit) paper with your details/photo/etc computer printed on it. But again, this is only on entry/exit, not for a pre-approved visa application.
              – Doc
              Sep 9 at 15:47










            • @Doc: Technically, this blue piece of paper is a visa (that's what it says, anyway). But re: visas you get not at the border, every one I've seen was attached to the passport. OTOH, they were A-2 visas, it may be different for a B-2 visa.
              – tomasz
              Sep 10 at 22:29













            up vote
            19
            down vote



            accepted







            up vote
            19
            down vote



            accepted






            He can apply for a visa.



            Entering Israel, like any other state, requires permission in the form of a valid visa, unless it's for specific reasons by citizens of specific countries. As an enemy state, Lebanon is obviously not one of the countries exempt from a visa.



            But, it's Israel's policy to allow everyone, including citizens of enemy states to apply for a visa. He should contact the Israeli representatives in France to start the process.



            Again, he can start the visa process. It's not guaranteed that he will be approved for one.



            Finally, regarding Lebanese authorities finding out, Israel doesn't stamp passports but gives slips of paper, so there is no problem there, but he must make sure to not enter from the land crossing from Egypt or Jordan as the Egyptian/Jordanian authorities will stamp the passport with a stamp from a border crossing with Israel. Also, usually visas are put in the passport; obviously an Israeli visa in the passport is a dead give away, so he would need to ask during the visa process if it's possible to not attach to the passport.



            And, depending on his notoriety he would need to look out for public signs that he has been to Israel. For example, posting a picture from Tel Aviv as your FB profile picture is probably not a good idea.






            share|improve this answer














            He can apply for a visa.



            Entering Israel, like any other state, requires permission in the form of a valid visa, unless it's for specific reasons by citizens of specific countries. As an enemy state, Lebanon is obviously not one of the countries exempt from a visa.



            But, it's Israel's policy to allow everyone, including citizens of enemy states to apply for a visa. He should contact the Israeli representatives in France to start the process.



            Again, he can start the visa process. It's not guaranteed that he will be approved for one.



            Finally, regarding Lebanese authorities finding out, Israel doesn't stamp passports but gives slips of paper, so there is no problem there, but he must make sure to not enter from the land crossing from Egypt or Jordan as the Egyptian/Jordanian authorities will stamp the passport with a stamp from a border crossing with Israel. Also, usually visas are put in the passport; obviously an Israeli visa in the passport is a dead give away, so he would need to ask during the visa process if it's possible to not attach to the passport.



            And, depending on his notoriety he would need to look out for public signs that he has been to Israel. For example, posting a picture from Tel Aviv as your FB profile picture is probably not a good idea.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Sep 10 at 12:52









            Lightness Races in Orbit

            949611




            949611










            answered Sep 9 at 9:07









            SIMEL

            2,77211426




            2,77211426











            • +1, but for quite some time now, Israeli authorities have defaulted to stamping a piece of paper, not the passport, by default.
              – jpatokal
              Sep 9 at 13:22






            • 5




              Whilst it's true Israel does not stamp passports on entry/exit, when I checked into it last year for a college, they do still issue visas as a foil in the passport, with no option not to do so. This may have changed, but at that time it meant my college (Indian citizen, living in Dubai) was unable to visa Israel as there was no option to not get the visa in his passport.
              – Doc
              Sep 9 at 15:46






            • 1




              @jpatokal Technically they don't "stamp" anything. They issue a small piece of blue (entry) or pink (exit) paper with your details/photo/etc computer printed on it. But again, this is only on entry/exit, not for a pre-approved visa application.
              – Doc
              Sep 9 at 15:47










            • @Doc: Technically, this blue piece of paper is a visa (that's what it says, anyway). But re: visas you get not at the border, every one I've seen was attached to the passport. OTOH, they were A-2 visas, it may be different for a B-2 visa.
              – tomasz
              Sep 10 at 22:29

















            • +1, but for quite some time now, Israeli authorities have defaulted to stamping a piece of paper, not the passport, by default.
              – jpatokal
              Sep 9 at 13:22






            • 5




              Whilst it's true Israel does not stamp passports on entry/exit, when I checked into it last year for a college, they do still issue visas as a foil in the passport, with no option not to do so. This may have changed, but at that time it meant my college (Indian citizen, living in Dubai) was unable to visa Israel as there was no option to not get the visa in his passport.
              – Doc
              Sep 9 at 15:46






            • 1




              @jpatokal Technically they don't "stamp" anything. They issue a small piece of blue (entry) or pink (exit) paper with your details/photo/etc computer printed on it. But again, this is only on entry/exit, not for a pre-approved visa application.
              – Doc
              Sep 9 at 15:47










            • @Doc: Technically, this blue piece of paper is a visa (that's what it says, anyway). But re: visas you get not at the border, every one I've seen was attached to the passport. OTOH, they were A-2 visas, it may be different for a B-2 visa.
              – tomasz
              Sep 10 at 22:29
















            +1, but for quite some time now, Israeli authorities have defaulted to stamping a piece of paper, not the passport, by default.
            – jpatokal
            Sep 9 at 13:22




            +1, but for quite some time now, Israeli authorities have defaulted to stamping a piece of paper, not the passport, by default.
            – jpatokal
            Sep 9 at 13:22




            5




            5




            Whilst it's true Israel does not stamp passports on entry/exit, when I checked into it last year for a college, they do still issue visas as a foil in the passport, with no option not to do so. This may have changed, but at that time it meant my college (Indian citizen, living in Dubai) was unable to visa Israel as there was no option to not get the visa in his passport.
            – Doc
            Sep 9 at 15:46




            Whilst it's true Israel does not stamp passports on entry/exit, when I checked into it last year for a college, they do still issue visas as a foil in the passport, with no option not to do so. This may have changed, but at that time it meant my college (Indian citizen, living in Dubai) was unable to visa Israel as there was no option to not get the visa in his passport.
            – Doc
            Sep 9 at 15:46




            1




            1




            @jpatokal Technically they don't "stamp" anything. They issue a small piece of blue (entry) or pink (exit) paper with your details/photo/etc computer printed on it. But again, this is only on entry/exit, not for a pre-approved visa application.
            – Doc
            Sep 9 at 15:47




            @jpatokal Technically they don't "stamp" anything. They issue a small piece of blue (entry) or pink (exit) paper with your details/photo/etc computer printed on it. But again, this is only on entry/exit, not for a pre-approved visa application.
            – Doc
            Sep 9 at 15:47












            @Doc: Technically, this blue piece of paper is a visa (that's what it says, anyway). But re: visas you get not at the border, every one I've seen was attached to the passport. OTOH, they were A-2 visas, it may be different for a B-2 visa.
            – tomasz
            Sep 10 at 22:29





            @Doc: Technically, this blue piece of paper is a visa (that's what it says, anyway). But re: visas you get not at the border, every one I've seen was attached to the passport. OTOH, they were A-2 visas, it may be different for a B-2 visa.
            – tomasz
            Sep 10 at 22:29













            up vote
            10
            down vote













            According to this table in the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) site, Lebanese citizens can apply for a visa, but it "requires MFA confirmation" (a comment in common to many Muslim states, as well as North Korea).



            I can't tell what requirements does the MFA have for this confirmation, and it's probably not public information. I would guess it involves providing a good reason and/or strong evidence of lack of negative intentions.



            This thread discusses the similar case of an Iraqi citizen. According to one answer, These countries are in a different and restrictive category, and the best advice is that entry will not be easy and will require special circumstances and justification.






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              10
              down vote













              According to this table in the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) site, Lebanese citizens can apply for a visa, but it "requires MFA confirmation" (a comment in common to many Muslim states, as well as North Korea).



              I can't tell what requirements does the MFA have for this confirmation, and it's probably not public information. I would guess it involves providing a good reason and/or strong evidence of lack of negative intentions.



              This thread discusses the similar case of an Iraqi citizen. According to one answer, These countries are in a different and restrictive category, and the best advice is that entry will not be easy and will require special circumstances and justification.






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                10
                down vote










                up vote
                10
                down vote









                According to this table in the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) site, Lebanese citizens can apply for a visa, but it "requires MFA confirmation" (a comment in common to many Muslim states, as well as North Korea).



                I can't tell what requirements does the MFA have for this confirmation, and it's probably not public information. I would guess it involves providing a good reason and/or strong evidence of lack of negative intentions.



                This thread discusses the similar case of an Iraqi citizen. According to one answer, These countries are in a different and restrictive category, and the best advice is that entry will not be easy and will require special circumstances and justification.






                share|improve this answer












                According to this table in the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) site, Lebanese citizens can apply for a visa, but it "requires MFA confirmation" (a comment in common to many Muslim states, as well as North Korea).



                I can't tell what requirements does the MFA have for this confirmation, and it's probably not public information. I would guess it involves providing a good reason and/or strong evidence of lack of negative intentions.



                This thread discusses the similar case of an Iraqi citizen. According to one answer, These countries are in a different and restrictive category, and the best advice is that entry will not be easy and will require special circumstances and justification.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Sep 9 at 14:12









                ugoren

                2,364621




                2,364621




















                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote













                    As other answers indicate, your friend can apply for a visa. However, s/he risks the possibility of interrogation by the Israeli security services upon entry - as we have recently seen in the media even for people from the US. If your friend is active in politics or otherwise related to significant people in the public sphere, this chance increases.



                    Also there might be similar repercussions on the Lebanese side, I'm not sure.



                    I don't suggest that your friend not try this, but I do suggest caution and possibly "lawyering up" to some extent if s/he gets the visa - in case your friend is detained on entry and not released (which is perhaps not very likely but possible).






                    share|improve this answer






















                    • I'm not sure how lawyering up would help. A lawyer won't be present if he's interrogated on entry. On the Lebanese side, it's much better not to let them know.
                      – ugoren
                      Sep 11 at 10:33










                    • @ugoren: See edit.
                      – einpoklum
                      Sep 11 at 15:24














                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote













                    As other answers indicate, your friend can apply for a visa. However, s/he risks the possibility of interrogation by the Israeli security services upon entry - as we have recently seen in the media even for people from the US. If your friend is active in politics or otherwise related to significant people in the public sphere, this chance increases.



                    Also there might be similar repercussions on the Lebanese side, I'm not sure.



                    I don't suggest that your friend not try this, but I do suggest caution and possibly "lawyering up" to some extent if s/he gets the visa - in case your friend is detained on entry and not released (which is perhaps not very likely but possible).






                    share|improve this answer






















                    • I'm not sure how lawyering up would help. A lawyer won't be present if he's interrogated on entry. On the Lebanese side, it's much better not to let them know.
                      – ugoren
                      Sep 11 at 10:33










                    • @ugoren: See edit.
                      – einpoklum
                      Sep 11 at 15:24












                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote










                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote









                    As other answers indicate, your friend can apply for a visa. However, s/he risks the possibility of interrogation by the Israeli security services upon entry - as we have recently seen in the media even for people from the US. If your friend is active in politics or otherwise related to significant people in the public sphere, this chance increases.



                    Also there might be similar repercussions on the Lebanese side, I'm not sure.



                    I don't suggest that your friend not try this, but I do suggest caution and possibly "lawyering up" to some extent if s/he gets the visa - in case your friend is detained on entry and not released (which is perhaps not very likely but possible).






                    share|improve this answer














                    As other answers indicate, your friend can apply for a visa. However, s/he risks the possibility of interrogation by the Israeli security services upon entry - as we have recently seen in the media even for people from the US. If your friend is active in politics or otherwise related to significant people in the public sphere, this chance increases.



                    Also there might be similar repercussions on the Lebanese side, I'm not sure.



                    I don't suggest that your friend not try this, but I do suggest caution and possibly "lawyering up" to some extent if s/he gets the visa - in case your friend is detained on entry and not released (which is perhaps not very likely but possible).







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Sep 11 at 15:24

























                    answered Sep 10 at 13:20









                    einpoklum

                    2,05511532




                    2,05511532











                    • I'm not sure how lawyering up would help. A lawyer won't be present if he's interrogated on entry. On the Lebanese side, it's much better not to let them know.
                      – ugoren
                      Sep 11 at 10:33










                    • @ugoren: See edit.
                      – einpoklum
                      Sep 11 at 15:24
















                    • I'm not sure how lawyering up would help. A lawyer won't be present if he's interrogated on entry. On the Lebanese side, it's much better not to let them know.
                      – ugoren
                      Sep 11 at 10:33










                    • @ugoren: See edit.
                      – einpoklum
                      Sep 11 at 15:24















                    I'm not sure how lawyering up would help. A lawyer won't be present if he's interrogated on entry. On the Lebanese side, it's much better not to let them know.
                    – ugoren
                    Sep 11 at 10:33




                    I'm not sure how lawyering up would help. A lawyer won't be present if he's interrogated on entry. On the Lebanese side, it's much better not to let them know.
                    – ugoren
                    Sep 11 at 10:33












                    @ugoren: See edit.
                    – einpoklum
                    Sep 11 at 15:24




                    @ugoren: See edit.
                    – einpoklum
                    Sep 11 at 15:24

















                     

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