Israeli consulate in Greensboro: the office is in Washington, D.C.
You will not find an Israeli consulate in Greensboro. The office for Greensboro is the Embassy’s consular department in Washington, about 311 miles away by road (6 h 9 min).
Which Israeli consulate serves Greensboro
North Carolina is on the list of the Embassy’s consular department in Washington (source), so that is the office for Greensboro.
The Embassy’s service pages say its consular department serves residents of DC, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina “only”, while Atlanta’s “About” page lists North Carolina among the seven Southeastern states it represents.
The Embassy’s note is the one about consular services, and it is the newer of the two. (sources: 1, 2)
The drive from Greensboro is 311 miles, around 6 h 9 min without traffic, against 248 miles in a straight line.
No time difference to work out: Greensboro runs on the same time as Washington, D.C.
Other cities in North Carolina near Greensboro
In a straight line from Greensboro: High Point, 13 miles; Winston-Salem, 25 miles; Durham, 50 miles. The North Carolina page has the drive to Washington, D.C. from its main cities.
Where the birth and marriage papers from Greensboro come from
For a child born in Greensboro, the original birth certificate the mission asks for comes from NC Vital Records, in Raleigh (CDC, Where to Write for Vital Records). The North Carolina page lists what a copy costs, and the requirement is on the mission’s birth notice page.
A public document from North Carolina goes to Israel with an apostille from the North Carolina Secretary of State (HCCH list); Israel and the U.S. are both parties to the Hague Convention, which Israel joined in 1978.
What you can settle from Greensboro without traveling
- You can renew an adult passport by mail if you visited Israel in the last ten years and still have the old one: Israeli passport.
- You can ask by mail to extend a travel document that was issued for less than five years: Passport extension.
- You can get a U.S. document apostilled by the state that issued it before you send it to Israel: Apostille and documents.