My wife received a green card. The question is, if she would now receive Israeli citizenship, would it later impede her application for the US citizenship?
Thanks for the answer. I understand it is no problem for an Israeli to receive American citizenship. But won't the fact of her obtaining a new citizenship (she has a Russian passport now) while being US resident constitute a violation of her intent to obtain US citizenship? If I understand correctly, a three-year period between receiving green card and citizenship is a sort of probation to prove the intent.
If qualifying for the other citizenship requires obtaining permanent residence in the other country and/or living there for a significant amount of time, that may cause loss of the green card or denial of US citizenship.
That, I believe, does not apply for obtaining Israeli citizenship. I may be wrong.
Like many other countries, they may have multiple paths to citizenship, some of which involve an extended time of living in the country, and others which involve just filling out forms to acquire citizenship through a family relationship with no requirement to live in the country for a long time (or for any time).
True. However it is most likely (not certain however) that the OP's wife got citizenship under the Israeli "Law of Return" clause.
Just like the US, Russia only recognizes you as a Russian citizen, even if you have 5 other citizenships received after the Russian one. You are free to get however many you want to. However, if you intend to become a Russian citizen while holding some other citizenship, you need to officially surrender your other passports and citizenships before you can become a Russian citizen.The question is: does Russia recognize dual-or triple citizenship of its citizens?