What are Israel's religions?

Answer 1

Israel is about 75% Jewish and 25% other religions, including Islam and Christianity.
The State of Israel has a population of approximately 8,465,000 inhabitants as of 2016. 75% are Jewish (about 6,335,000 individuals), 16% are Muslim (about 1,454,000 inhabitants), while the remaining 8.7% (about 700,000 individuals) include: Christians (2%), Druze (1.5%), Bahai, residents who do not have a religious classification (4%), and family members of Jewish immigrants who were not registered at the Interior Ministry as Jews.

Answer 2

Israel is about 75% Jewish and 25% other religions, including Islam and Christianity.
The State of Israel has a population of approximately 8,146,800 inhabitants as of 2014. 75.3% are Jewish (about 6,110,000 individuals), 16% are Muslim (about 1,300,000 inhabitants), while the remaining 8.7% (about 700,000 individuals) include: Christians (2%), Druze (1.5%), Bahai, residents who do not have a religious classification (4%), and family members of Jewish immigrants who were not registered at the Interior Ministry as Jews.
Note:
Israel has no required religion, and there is no religious test for citizenship or any other rights.

Answer 3

The religion of Israel was and is monotheistic. Jews have always worshiped the One God. God wrecked the Egyptian idols (Exodus 12:12) and warned against idolatry (Exodus 22:19). Abraham worshiped "the Lord God of Heaven and Earth" (Genesis 14:22 and 24:3) and complained about the Philistines' lack of fear of God (Genesis 20:11). Jacob confiscated the idolatrous images taken from Shechem (Genesis 35:2) and got rid of them (Genesis 35:4); and refrained from invoking the gods of Nahor (Genesis 31:53). Rachel pilfered Laban's statue-images (Genesis 31:19) in order to prevent him from idolatry (Rashi commentary, ibid.). Joseph placed his hope in the God of the Forefathers (Genesis 50:24). Moses characterized the Golden Calf as "a great sin" (Exodus 32:21, 30) and punished the worshipers (Exodus ch.32). The tradition of the One God was handed down in every generation, whether by the few or the many; and it is those who handed down the tradition whose beliefs we Jews continue today. Deborah ascribed victory to God (Judges 4:14), Gideon tore down the idolatrous altar (Judges 6:25-27); Samson prayed to God (Judges 16:28), as did Hannah (1 Samuel 1:11) and Samuel (ibid. 12:18); Eli blessed in the name of God (1 Samuel 2:20), Saul built an altar to God (1 Samuel 14:35); Jonathan ascribed victory to God (1 Samuel 14:12), as did David (1 Samuel 17:46); and Solomon built the Temple for God (1 Kings 8:20). A number of the kings "did what was right in God's eyes": Asa (1 Kings 15:11), Yehoshaphat (1 Kings 22:43), Yehoash (2 Kings 12:3), Amatziah (2 Kings 14:3), Azariah (2 Kings 15:3), Yotam (2 Kings 15:34), Hizkiah (2 Kings 18:3), and Josiah (2 Kings 22:2). Even at the height of the unfortunate experimentaion in idolatry among the less-loyal of the Ten Tribes, there were thousands who remained loyal to God (1 Kings 19:18).

Answer 4

Israel is a representative democracy. Its Knesset (unicameral parliament) is comprised of members elected by popular vote of all male and female citizens. Israel hasn't had a Jewish religious government in roughly 2,080 years, and has no official state religion. The last official state religion in what is now Israel was Sunni Islam as late as 1919.

While Israel has religious parties in the Parliament and some have been part of the ruling coalition, Israeli Law is in no way fundamentally based in Jewish Religious Law (Halakha). This is profoundly different from nearly all Arab States which state clearly in their Constitutions that the State Law is fundamentally based in Islamic Religious Law (Shari'a).

Answer 5

Israel is about 75% Jewish and 25% other religions, including Islam and Christianity.
The State of Israel has a population of approximately 8,465,000 inhabitants as of 2016. 75% are Jewish (about 6,335,000 individuals), 16% are Muslim (about 1,454,000 inhabitants), while the remaining 8.7% (about 700,000 individuals) include: Christians (2%), Druze (1.5%), Bahai, residents who do not have a religious classification (4%), and family members of Jewish immigrants who were not registered at the Interior Ministry as Jews.
Note:
Israel has no required religion, and there is no religious test for citizenship or any other rights.See also the related links.

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Link: How is Israel different than the rest of the Middle East?