What are the social conditions of israel?

Answer 1

Israel is a first world country and has living conditions like you would expect in a Western European country, Canada, or the United States. Understandably, some regions may be better treated and some may be worse treated, but Israelis on the whole live a very privileged life. (France has banlieues as well.)

Answer 2

Israel life is much like it is here in the United States. The men work. Some women stay home, though they also work around the home. There are a lot of outdoor food stands and the nightlife is great.

Answer:

The typical Israeli tends to be a white-collar or blue-collar worker, with a family. Most own a computer and a cell phone.
92% of Israelis live in cities or towns, with most living in apartments. In 2010, Israel was rated as having the 15th-highest quality of life in the world by the United Nations HDI index.
Education is treated as important, as is the national health-care system. Most people take an interest in local and national politics; and a high number of Israelis have a college degree.
Most Israelis keep kosher to some degree. Weddings and funerals are at least nominally religious. Sabbath and festivals are celebrated publicly, not just in the home.
Religious Israelis also attend synagogue services morning and evening each day. Many also attend a daily "Daf Yomi" class in which one page of the Talmud is taught each day. Religious Israelis tend to get married relatively young (early twenties) and have large families - six to ten children is commonplace - and family life is paramount in importance. The parents foot the bill for private-school education for the children because of this importance.
Daily life in the home is replete with mitzvah-observances; blessings are said over all foods and drinks, and the children are taught portions from the Torah on a daily or weekly basis. Clothing will be more or less Western (modern) in style (depending on the particular community), but it is always modest in style.

Answer 3

Life in Israel is just like it would be in any other Western country. People shop at malls, sunbathe on beaches, work from 9-5 (except on Sunday-Thursday), see relatives, and just generally enjoy life. People are occasionally worried about the war and certainly most are not excited about the mandatory draft, but otherwise, life in Israel is very normal and simple.