Isreal has numerous Muslim citizens, a fair number of Christian citizens, and some Bahai citizens. It does discriminate -- Jews may enter under the law of return, other immigrants must go through more stringent Immigration channels.
Israel is not a Jewish holocaust. No one in Israel has been systemically rounded up and put in to gas chambers.
Israel is the only one.
Israel is the only country Jewish people are completely accepted in. In fact, any one who is a Jew is automatically considered a citizen of Israel. If you are asking in relation to all the wars going on in the Middle East, well then, of course, they take the side of Israel. And not just because they are Jewish, but because its very simple: they want peace. If the countries fighting Israel laid down their arms, then peace would instill. If Israel laid down their arms, they would be obliterated.
It depends on the nature of their living there.Since there is only one Jewish homeland, Israel, the citizens of that country are called Israelis. Israeli Non-Jewish citizens often are termed by the mix of their minority term and Israeli, i.e. Arab-Israeli, Druze-Israeli, Circassian-Israeli, etc.If the person lives there, but is not a citizen of Israel, they are typically called by the nationality of their citizenship, i.e. a Russian Permanent Resident in Israel.
There is only one Jewish State, ISRAEL, and it was founded on May 14, 1948.
yes, in a sense. The modern state of Israel did not exist at the time of the Holocaust, Israel then only had one meaning: the Jewish people. Ie. all Jews were part of Israel.
Israel is the only country that has Hebrew as one of its official languages. It's also the only country with a Jewish majority; however, not every Israeli is Jewish, and not every Jewish Israeli is religious. In addition to its 75% Jewish populace, Israel is home to Christians, Muslims, Druze, and other religions as well.
1) That God is One. 2) That Moses was a major Israelite prophet. 3) That the Torah is a holy Jewish text. 4) That Israel was/is the Jewish homeland.
One of the goals of the Jewish faith is to visit Israel at least once.
The Soviet Union, the United States, and the worldwide Jewish community were the chief supporters of the right to establish a Jewish State and led the vote to establish Israel. The Arab States and Britain were chiefly opposed to establishment of a Jewish State. After 1953, Britain became a strong ally of Israel and the Soviet Union became one of Israel's chief antaognists.
It depends which New Year's you're talking about: The Jewish one or the Christian one?
Only one nation is considered a Jewish country. That nation is Israel. More people of Jewish faith live in many nations than in Israel. It is worth noting that Israel is a secular country with a Jewish majority population, just like Germany is a secular country with a Christian majority population. There is no theocratic Jewish State in the world.