How can I found job for Hebrew speakers in Poland?

I speak hebrew fluently and I would like to find a job in poland... Gdańsk or warsaw will be best for me. Poznań is also ok.

I can also speak basic polish and I study the polish language.

About the only way you are going to be able to do that is to find a job with an Israeli company doing business in Poland, or a Polish company doing business in Israel, and they are not going to be much interested in hiring you for a job in Poland unless you speak rather fluent Polish. In either case, you are looking at a very small market with very low demand for anyone except for very experienced sales professionals with a proven track record.

I don't agree, Polish people told me they don't have enough hebrew speakers and it is required there

Why would you think that Poland would need Hebrew speakers? There is effectively no Hebrew speaking community in Poland. There are very few Jews living in Poland, and most of them do not speak Hebrew.

@HebrewSpeaker

Required for what? and if you already know the answer, why are you asking it on here, to argue when you don't get the answer you wanted?

There are maybe not too many but still some jpbs available for Hebrew speakers however, what I see is that the companies prefer to hire Poles who can speak Hebrew up to some degree as generally native Hebrew speakers demand high wages. There are shared service centers or outsourcing companies who are handling finance/hr services/ customer support and most of the positions are in these areas - this is my observation

The best would be to contact Israelis who live wnd work here, they might be able to help.

Not having valid residence/work permit can lower your chances

It would probably help if the OP gave some more information, such as what country is the OP a national of, what is the OP's educational background and work history, what industry does the OP want to enter. I mean, you could probably get a job as a cashier at Kosher deli, but why would you want to, its not exactly a career.

When in the Galicia Museum in Krakow, I spoke to workers who were original hasidic Jews. Not sure if Am or Israeli.