The name "Arab" comes from the language that the tribesman spoke in what is now called the Arabian Peninsula. This language has been the defining aspect of Arab identity up to the present day.
Arab was not used in Ancient Times to connote an ethnicity or a common lineage. During the Age of Ignorance, Arabs commonly fought one another over religion, economics, social issues, and political power. The only unifying aspect of Arab culture was the use and reverence of The Eloquent Arabic Language (Al-Lugha Al-Arabiya Al-Fusha - اللغة العربية الفصحة) and a similar tribal lifestyle. (The equivalent in European terms would be if all of the White people who immigrated to Germany in the last 50 years and speak German at home would be considered ethnically German as opposed to splitting out the Spanish, Portuguese, Polish, etc immigrants as diverse ethnicities.)
As a result of this basis for identity, when the Arabs began to conquer previously non-Arab territories in the Northern Middle East and Northern Africa (Rise of Islam), they were able to "Arabize" (Ta'arib - تعريب) the native population (such as the Mesopotamians, Nabateans, Ancient Egyptians, Arameans, and similar such groups). They did this by teaching them them the Arabic, interbreeding with them, and building a more tribal structure than what was already there. (In most cases, the tribal structure already existed for the most part.) Therefore, by the late 1000s and early 1100s, most pre-Arab inhabitants of the Middle East had become Arabized.
In technical terms every where that you consider the middle east was Arabia. Hence where the term Arab comes.
No. They call themselves Muslim, but not Arabs.
Israeli
The overwhelming majority of Egyptians consider themselves Arabs. Some Coptic Christians in Egypt do not consider themselves Arabs because they believe themselves to be descendants of the original Ancient Egyptians.
Muslims, including Muslim Arabs, call prophet Muhammad (PBUH) God's last prophet.
Most Jews did not think this and explicitly planned to incorporate the Fellahin or Settled Arabs (who at that time did not yet call themselves Palestinians) into the future Jewish State. Even Right-Wing Zionists like Jabotinsky and Trumpeldor discussed a serious integration of Arabs in Israeli politics and machinery.Unfortunately, given how hostile the Arabs were to the Yishuv (Zionist Jewish Settlements) in the 1920s and 1930s, the vision of Arabs and Jews planting crops side by side never came to fruition.
No. They call themselves Muslim, but not Arabs.
Pakistanis do NOT call themselves Arab and most Pakistanis I have met would be offended to be considered Arab. Most are Moslems, like most Arabs are, but they do not call themselves or see themselves as Arabs.
Israeli
In the Arab states, Islam is the most common religion. It is essential to note that there are other religions practiced, such as Christianity and Baha'i.
The overwhelming majority of Egyptians consider themselves Arabs. Some Coptic Christians in Egypt do not consider themselves Arabs because they believe themselves to be descendants of the original Ancient Egyptians.
The vast majority of Middle Easterners today consider themselves Arabs. However, originally, the Arabs were the tribes in Arabia.
Muslims, including Muslim Arabs, call prophet Muhammad (PBUH) God's last prophet.
dalday
The Arabs ofyen face sandstorms, as they live in deserts. they then cover themselves with the cloth over their heads.
They call themselves Rastas.
They call themselves the Diné. :)
Jews, christians, arabs, and Bedowin's