S-shaped Wonder: Vietnam’s unique S-shaped geography stretches over 1,650 km from north to south.

3,260 km of Coastline: With its vast coastline, Vietnam is home to some of the most stunning beaches in Southeast Asia.

UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Vietnam boasts eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including cultural gems and breathtaking natural landscapes.

Coffee Powerhouse: Vietnam is the world’s second-largest exporter of coffee, famous for its unique brews like egg coffee and coconut coffee.

Rice Bowl of Asia: The Mekong Delta is one of the world's largest rice producers, often referred to as the "Rice Bowl of Vietnam."

40+ Ethnic Groups: Vietnam is a melting pot of cultures, with over 40 ethnic minority groups, each with its own unique traditions, clothing, and language.

A Land of Caves: Vietnam is home to the world’s largest cave, Son Doong, as well as countless other incredible cave systems.

A World of Bikes: Motorbikes dominate Vietnam's streets, with millions buzzing through the cities daily.

Dragon Legend: Ha Long Bay’s name means "Descending Dragon," inspired by ancient myths about dragons protecting the land.

Tailored Perfection: Vietnam, especially Hoi An, is renowned for its bespoke tailoring, producing custom-fit clothing in a matter of days.

Growing Israeli-Vietnamese Relations: In recent decades, Vietnam and Israel have developed strong diplomatic and economic ties. Israel opened its embassy in Hanoi in 1993, and both nations cooperate in fields like agriculture, technology, water management, and education.

19th Century Arrival: The first Jews likely arrived in Vietnam during the French colonial period in the late 19th century, with references to Jewish settlements in Saigon appearing in the Jewish Chronicle during the 1860s and 1870s.

Mid-20th Century Population: The American Jewish Yearbook of 1956 estimated the Jewish population in French Indochina at approximately 1,500. By 1971, only about 12 French Jews remained in South Vietnam, all residing in Saigon.

Chabad's Establishment: In 2006, Chabad opened a center in Ho Chi Minh City, led by Rabbi Menachem Hartman, to serve the Jewish community, which primarily consists of expatriates and travelers. Today, there are Chabad centers also in Hanoi and Hoi An.

Community Demographics: As of 2007, the Jewish population in Vietnam was estimated at around 300 individuals, with approximately 100 in Hanoi and 200 in Ho Chi Minh City. Additionally, it's reported that 10,000 to 15,000 Jewish businesspeople and tourists visit Vietnam annually.