It would seem that you are referring to the Israeli Arabs (who are overwhelmingly Muslim), but they do not primarily live in poverty. There is certainly a significant portion who are in the lower class, but there are a large number of middle class Israeli Arabs, so they do not primarily live in poverty.
Muslims represent 16% of the population, the largest religious minority
Israel is a primarily secular state, with a Jewish national identity. It has no religious government position (although some ministries are managed by religious groups).
Israel was created as a nation with a Jewish majority and it has laws that make special provisions favoring Jewish immigration. As such, it is a Jewish nation. The largest religious minority in Israel are Muslims, with Christians coming in third place. The Israeli government recognizes Jewish, Isamic and Christian authority over religious matters such as marriage and divorce.
Judaism Christianity (minority) Islam (minority) Baha'i (minority) Druze (minority) Israel is a Jewish country by definition. 75% of the population is Jewish. Most non-Jewish Israelis are Muslim, Druze, or Christian.
Jews
Israel and America. Outside of Israel, Jews are a minority.
Naftali Bennett is the Minister of Religious Services for Israel.
Christmas is not a public holiday in Israel. It's only celebrated by a small Christian minority, who usually celebrate in private.
There are Jews everywhere but they are a minority in all places except Israel.
No. The Sefardic Jews are a slight minority in Israel.
Yes, and lots. Governmental programs prevent some kind of extreme poverty, but as the general standard of living in Israel is lower than for an average western country, so are the poor worst off.
There are no Pakistani Jews living in Pakistan anymore. The only Jews there are Israeli expats. The Karachi Jews now live primarily in Israel with minority populations in Western Europe and the USA.