Israel, Turkey, and Cyprus are the best examples. There are parliaments in other countries in the Middle East, but their actual relevance in the political process is debatable.
Israel, Turkey, Cyprus.
Egypt and Tunisia
Israel is certainly a Middle Eastern democracy, but there are two others: Turkey and Cyprus.
With the exception of Israel, all Middle Eastern countries are Muslim-majority.
There are quite a few. There is certainly a question as to whether a number of these countries are liberal or illiberal democracies, but that is a slightly different question. The countries with the freest parliamentary democracies in the Middle East and Africa are Israel, Namibia, South Africa, Turkey, Botswana, and Tunisia in that order. There are some less free parliamentary democracies such as Kenya, Tanzania, Côte d'Ivoire, Egypt, etc.
Pretty much all of them. The only true democracies in the Middle East are Israel, Turkey, and Cyprus.
Each Middle Eastern country has a unique currency. Unlike Europe or Central Africa, there is no common Middle Eastern currency.
It is called the Red Crescent in Muslim countries.
Israel, Cyprus, Turkey, and Iran are the four Middle Eastern countries where Arabic is not the dominant language spoken.
MIddle Eastern countries became eonomically dependent on ohter countries.apex:)Christianity and Islam spread far from where they were foundedmiddle eastern countries became economically dependent on other countries.
oil
Middle Eastern countries
Middle Eastern countries