First, find a sponsoring rabbi in your community. Then, find a beit din that will (hopefully) convert you. You will need to meet with them and apply for conversion. The application will include questions about you, like where you live, your former religion (if any), your spiritual beliefs now, what you do for work, your family, etcetera.
Outside of standard costs like a nominal mikveh fee and a few hundred dollar honorarium for the rabbis on the Beit Din, those converting to Orthodox Judaism must purchase all new dishes, pots and
Israel’s “Law of Return” gives foreign-born Jews, or anyone with a Jewish parent, grandparent or spouse, the automatic right to claim Israeli citizenship. Those who convert to non-Orthodox .