Yes. There are Christian churches in Israel and Christian marriages are legal in Israel.
Israel Christian died in 1784.
The nation of Israel's population is predominantly Jewish (75.4%). Although there is a minority Christian presence, the number who claim to be 'born again' has not been polled - in 2011 the Israel Central Bureau of Statistics found 2.1% of the population is Christian.
No he was not. He was from Palestine, and was the first Christian Martyr.
Israel is occupied by Israel, an independent sovereign country. Israel is occupied by all of its citizens such as the Druze, Muslim, Christian, Baha'i, atheist, agnostic and Jewish male and female citizens of Israel, both native-born and immigrant.
Israel
As a Christian festival.
S. P. Colbi has written: 'The Christian churches in the state of Israel' -- subject(s): Christian sects, Christianity, Church history 'Christliche Kirchen in Israel' -- subject(s): Christians in Israel 'Christian churches in Israel' -- subject(s): Christians in Israel 'A history of the Christian presence in the Holy Land' -- subject(s): Christian sects, Christianity, Church history 'Christianity in the Holy Land, past and present' -- subject(s): Church history
Of course!
No. Messianics, as a whole, are not regonised as Jews by the State of Israel. This includes those who were born to Jewish families but converted to Messianic Christianity. The Supreme Court of Israel has clarified that Messianic Judaism is a form of Christianity and as such Messianic Jews do not qualify for the Right of Return.
Today Bethlehem falls in Palestine, and not Israel, but all the same it is a holy city for the Christians as Christ was born there.
About 80% of people living in Israel are Jewish. The rest are mostly Christian and Muslim.