🇮🇱 Passport → Hebrew

Our internal QA describes the Passport as a "high-density, low-tolerance" file: a handful of lines, dozens of facts, zero room for the translator to be creative. A non-specialist may translate "นายอำเภอ" as "District Officer" when the receiving authority specifically expects "Registrar" or "Chief District Officer", and that mismatch alone is enough to trigger a re-filing.

Translation of the data page is rarely required (it is already bilingual), but a notarized certified copy is frequently requested.

Our Hebrew desk maintains a glossary reconciled against:

• The Thai Ministry of Foreign Affairs Department of Consular Affairs
• The Hebrew embassy in Bangkok
• Relevant universities, professional bodies, and court systems in Hebrew-speaking jurisdictions

That consistency is what lets your document clear MFA, embassy and overseas registration on the first attempt — measured across our case log, our first-pass acceptance rate on Passport files sits above 98%.

If you are reading this after a rejection notice landed on your desk, the cause is almost certainly inside the five-item list below:

• Missing MFA or embassy gate — most Hebrew authorities require both, not just one.
• Photocopies submitted instead of originals with attached translation.
• Translations done by uncertified translators that lack the MFA-accepted seal.
• Names spelled differently across passport, Passport and supporting documents — Hebrew authorities require an exact match.
• Out-of-date copies — embassies usually want a Passport issued within the last 3–6 months.

Operationally the workflow is a queue of eight gates; the case manager owns the queue and you receive a notification at each transition:

1. Document intake. Send us a high-resolution PDF/photo of the original Passport. We verify it is a current Amphur or court-issued copy.
2. Translation into Hebrew. Performed by our credentialed senior translator vetted by Thailand's Department of Consular Affairs. Names, dates and registration numbers are cross-checked against your passport.
3. Thai MFA legalisation. Our courier files at the Department of Consular Affairs (Chaeng Watthana) the next working day. Standard return: 3–5 working days.
4. Hebrew embassy attestation. We submit to the destination embassy in Bangkok and collect the legalised document.
5. Notary Public (if required). One of our six in-house Notarial Services Attorneys notarises the translation, which most embassies require.
6. Delivery. Pickup at our office, courier in Bangkok, EMS across Thailand, or DHL Express to 200+ countries.
7. Second-eye QA. A senior reviewer cross-checks every page against the source and flags any name/date inconsistency before the seal is applied.
8. Company certification. We affix our official translator seal and a signed declaration accepted by Thai MFA.

Indicative pricing for a standard 1-page Passport translated into Hebrew:

• Translation: ฿560 – ฿1,160 (includes company seal & certifying statement, MFA-accepted).
• Notary Public (Notarial Services Attorney): quoted after document review per document if required by the destination.
• Thai MFA legalisation: quoted after document review per document.
• Hebrew embassy attestation: quoted after document review per document depending on embassy.

Where a file moves cleanly through the standard pipeline the line items above are the full price; rush windows and extra affidavits are the only common add-ons. Send a scan via LINE @NYC168 or email Contact@nyclegal.co.th for a fixed quote inside 15 minutes during business hours.

Plan on 24–48 hours for the translation gate alone; add the MFA and embassy gates after that. Adding MFA legalisation extends the total to 4–7 working days. Embassy attestation adds another 3–10 working days depending on the destination.

For urgent cases we offer:

• 4-hour rush translation — surcharge of 50–100%.
• 1-day express MFA — additional government fee, file before the 09:30 cut-off.
• Embassy priority queues — available with most embassies in Bangkok at a small handling fee.

The receiving Hebrew authority will usually request one or more of the following alongside your translated Passport; we'll email a destination-specific checklist once we know your target country.

• Bank account opening abroad — typically also needs your passport bio page and a recent photo.
• Notarized true copies — typically also needs your passport bio page and a recent photo.
• Power of attorney overseas — typically also needs your passport bio page and a recent photo.

For UAE and Saudi use, the Arabic version must be on its own paginated copy with the translator's seal in red, not black — a recurring rejection cause for general translators.

For the Passport specifically, our Hebrew desk pays particular attention to:

• Form codes. Original Thai reference numbers and registration codes are preserved verbatim.
• Official seals & stamps. Thai stamps and signatures are described in the target language so overseas officers can verify authenticity.
• Officer titles. Registrar, Chief District Officer and District Officer are kept distinct, mapped to whichever term the destination registry uses internally.
• Dates & calendars. The Thai Buddhist year (พ.ศ.) must be converted to the Common Era; we provide both formats side-by-side.
• Name transliteration. Hebrew authorities check the translated name against your passport — any mismatch is grounds for rejection.

• Certified translation / คำแปลรับรอง — translation accompanied by a signed declaration of accuracy; required by MFA.
• Notarisation / รับรองโนตารี — a Notarial Services Attorney certifies the translator's signature or the copy; required by some Hebrew authorities.
• MFA legalisation / รับรองกระทรวงการต่างประเทศ — the Department of Consular Affairs authenticates the translator's seal; mandatory for most overseas use.
• Embassy attestation / รับรองสถานทูต — the Hebrew embassy in Bangkok validates the Thai MFA stamp.
• Apostille — single-step alternative to MFA+embassy for Hague Convention members (Thailand: not a signatory yet → MFA route applies).
• Sworn translator / ผู้แปลสาบาน — translator officially registered with a foreign court or ministry; relevant for Hebrew in some EU jurisdictions.
• Transliteration — converting Thai script names into Hebrew characters; must match the spelling in your passport.

การแปลและรับรอง หนังสือเดินทาง ไปยังภาษา ฮีบรู (עברית) ที่ใช้ได้กับหน่วยราชการต่างประเทศจริง ๆ ต้องเดินผ่าน 4 ด่าน — แปล, โนตารี, MFA และสถานทูต — โดยทีมที่รู้ format ของหน่วยงานปลายทาง

Workflow ในออฟฟิศ: นักแปลภาษาฮีบรู → senior reviewer → ประทับตราบริษัท → ส่ง MFA วันทำการถัดไป — ทุกขั้นมีลายเซ็นและ timestamp ที่ตามได้

ค่าใช้จ่ายในไทย (เริ่มต้น)

• ค่าแปลหนังสือเดินทางเป็นฮีบรู: ฿560 – ฿1,160 ต่อชุด
• รับรองโนตารี: ประเมินราคาฟรี ต่อฉบับ
• รับรองกรมการกงสุล (MFA): ประเมินราคาฟรี ต่อฉบับ
• รับรองสถานทูตฮีบรู: ประเมินราคาฟรี ต่อฉบับ

ลำดับงานของเรา

1. เริ่มแปล + QA 2 ชั้น ภายใน 24-48 ชั่วโมง
2. จัดส่งคืน: รับเองที่สำนักงานลาดพร้าว · EMS ทั่วไทย · DHL Express ทั่วโลก
3. ส่งภาพถ่ายหรือ PDF ของหนังสือเดินทางมาที่ LINE @NYC168 หรืออีเมล Contact@nyclegal.co.th
4. รับรองตราบริษัท · ส่งกรมการกงสุล (3-5 วันทำการ)
5. รับใบเสนอราคาแบบฟิกซ์เรทภายใน 15 นาที (ในเวลาทำการ)
6. ส่งสถานทูตฮีบรู · รับเอกสารกลับมารับรอง (3-10 วันทำการ)

คำถามที่พบบ่อย

ถาม: ต้องนำต้นฉบับหนังสือเดินทางมาที่สำนักงานหรือไม่?
ตอบ: สำหรับแปลอย่างเดียวใช้ภาพถ่ายชัด ๆ ได้ แต่ขั้นตอน MFA และสถานทูตต้องใช้ต้นฉบับตัวจริง

ถาม: ใช้เวลานานเท่าไร?
ตอบ: แปลเสร็จใน 24–48 ชม. ครบรอบ MFA + สถานทูตอยู่ที่ 7–17 วันทำการขึ้นกับปลายทาง

ถาม: ขอ quote มาก่อนได้ไหม?
ตอบ: ฟรีและตอบกลับเร็ว ส่งภาพมาทาง LINE @NYC168 เราคืน fixed-fee quote ใน 15 นาที

The Hebrew desk operates inside a Lawyers-Council-registered Thai law firm whose six Notarial Services Attorneys cover every gate from notary to embassy without external sub-contracting. We operate six in-house Notarial Services Attorneys, a panel of more than 200 certified translators across 205 languages, and a dedicated MFA & embassy liaison team that visits the Department of Consular Affairs at Chaeng Watthana every working day.

For the Hebrew pair your file is handled by senior translator vetted by Thailand's Department of Consular Affairs who is screened on three criteria: native or near-native Hebrew command, demonstrated court-grade legal-translation experience, and a clean track record with Thailand's MFA and the relevant embassy. Every translator signs an NDA covering attorney-client privilege.

Concrete reasons clients return

• Single-window service. Translation, Notary, MFA filing, embassy attestation and worldwide courier are booked once — you do not chase three vendors.
• Confidentiality by default. Files are encrypted at rest, deleted from working storage 90 days after delivery, and never used as AI training data.
• EN, TH and Hebrew support by phone, LINE, WhatsApp, WeChat, KakaoTalk, Telegram and email.
• Bilingual case manager. One person handles your file end-to-end; ask questions in Thai, English or via your preferred language.
• Rejection insurance. If MFA or the Hebrew embassy rejects our work due to a translation defect, we re-file at no charge and absorb the government re-filing fee.
• Fixed-fee quotes within 15 minutes. No surprise charges after the work begins; the LINE quote is the invoice you receive on delivery.

Our service-level promise is first-attempt acceptance by the destination Hebrew authority, and the measured first-pass rate sits in the high nineties. If the receiving office requests an additional step — for example a sworn translator's signature notarised in the destination country, or a translation re-done into a regional dialect — we provide a follow-up service from our partner network of overseas counsel.

• Apostille issuance — Thailand became a Hague Apostille signatory on 28 February 2027; MFA Thailand (Department of Consular Affairs) is the designated Competent Authority and issues Apostilles accepted across all 130 contracting parties.
• Affidavit of translation accuracy — a sworn statement signed before a Notary Public in the destination country; we prepare the bilingual template.
• Re-issuance — if the destination retains the original, we keep the certified scan on file and produce another legalised copy on 48-hour turnaround.
• Long-term archiving — your translated and legalised file is archived for 7 years; request a fresh certified copy at any time without re-paying for translation.