An
Israeli citizen or a permanent resident of Israel, or those who during permanent residency in
Palestine volunteered during World War I, to serve in the
Turkish army according to the needs of the
Yishuv's (the national Jewish institutions).
Israeli citizens or permanent residents of Israel who volunteered for the
British army during World War II before 8/11/1944. If they volunteered on 8/11/1944 or later, the condition is that they served for six consecutive months or more.
1st Battalion of the
Jewish Brigade on paradeIsraeli veteran with medals and ribbons including The Volunteer Ribbon
If the person eligible for this award has died, a family member (a spouse, a son, a daughter, a father, a mother, a brother, a sister, a grandson, a granddaughter) is entitled to submit an application requesting the ribbon, or an equivalent to the ribbon in event of loss or wear and tear.[1]
Design
Ribbon
The ribbon's central stripe shows the
flag of Israel with red, orange and green stripes on either side.
An
Israeli citizen or a permanent resident of Israel, or those who during permanent residency in
Palestine volunteered during World War I, to serve in the
Turkish army according to the needs of the
Yishuv's (the national Jewish institutions).
Israeli citizens or permanent residents of Israel who volunteered for the
British army during World War II before 8/11/1944. If they volunteered on 8/11/1944 or later, the condition is that they served for six consecutive months or more.
1st Battalion of the
Jewish Brigade on paradeIsraeli veteran with medals and ribbons including The Volunteer Ribbon
If the person eligible for this award has died, a family member (a spouse, a son, a daughter, a father, a mother, a brother, a sister, a grandson, a granddaughter) is entitled to submit an application requesting the ribbon, or an equivalent to the ribbon in event of loss or wear and tear.[1]
Design
Ribbon
The ribbon's central stripe shows the
flag of Israel with red, orange and green stripes on either side.
Israel
