An Israeli is a citizen of the modern State of Israel. An Israelite is a person from the Biblical Era that was a descendant of Jacob and probably lived in either the United Kingdom of Israel, the Northern Kingdom of Israel, or the Kingdom of Judah. It is conventionally believed that the Israelites are the ancestors of the Jewish people, who then founded the State of Israel roughly 2000 years later. The difference is primarily time.
The Israeli calendar is in a different language.
Jew, Jewish, Israelite, Israeli...
"Israelite" refers to the tribes of ancient Israel and any related persons, places, and/or objects (and other such similar contexts). "Israeli" refers to a citizen of modern day Israel.
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The Labour Minister of Israel was the political head of the Israeli Ministry of Labour and a position in the Israeli cabine and deals with jobst.The Foreign Affairs Minister of Israel is the political head of the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs other countries.
It's pronounced the same as in English, and it's spelled ג׳ון. Note: there is no difference in the Israeli accent (or spelling) between Joan and John.
Citizens of the Modern State of Israel are called Israelis.Subjects of the Israelite monarchies were called Israelites.
Tae Kwon Do is a Korean martial art. Krav Maga is an Israeli martial art. Both involve the use of kicks and punches, but the philosophies are different (as is their history).
1999, between Cyprus and Crete.
Which Israeli conflict is the question referring to? -- Click the link to read the answer to that question.What are the causes of the Arab-Israeli Conflict? -- referring to the wars that Israel has fought with different Arab States like Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and Iraq, inter alia.What are the causes of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict? -- referring to the Israeli problems with endemic Palestinian Arabs who live in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.What are the causes of Conflicts between Religious and Secular Jews in Israel? -- referring to political wrangling between different parts of the Israeli electorate (most often Secular Jews vs. Religious Jews) that causes disagreements in Israeli policy.
Israel has three parallel school systems. In order to cater to the Orthodox Jewish and Arab-Israeli minorities, there are General Public Schools (for Israeli secular Jews), Orthodox Jewish Schools (for Orthodox Jewish Israelis), and Arab-Israeli schools. The difference between the General Public Schools and Arab-Israeli Schools is primarily the language of instruction: Hebrew vs. Arabic. The difference between the General Public Schools and the Orthodox Jewish Schools is primarily curricular: Modern European Style vs. Historic Jewish Religious Education. In terms of actual education by years, the system is relatively similar to the American system. There is pre-school, elementary school, middle school, and high school. There are also universities which Israelis will usually matriculate to after army service.
Which Israeli conflict is the question referring to? Is it the Arab-Israeli Conflict? -- referring to the wars that Israel has fought with different Arab States like Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and Iraq, inter alia. Is it the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict? -- referring to the Israeli problems with endemic Palestinian Arabs who live in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Is it Internal Israeli Political Conflicts? -- referring to political wrangling between different parts of the Israeli electorate (most often Secular Jews vs. Religious Jews) that causes disagreements in Israeli policy. See the Related Questions below for information on the different Israeli Conflicts.