Generally speaking, the Israeli-Palestinian Relationship is one of struggle and hardship.
Yes and No. There are roughly 1.35 million Palestinian citizens of Israel, called "Arab-Israelis" by Jewish Israelis. However, this is a small part of the estimated world population of 11 million Palestinians.
Jews and Muslims in Israel have equal rights and responsibilities with one exception, Muslim Israelis do not have to serve in the Israeli Defense Forces whereas Israeli Jews do. Unfortunately, Israel is not a perfect country and as a result, a number of Muslim communities in Israel are underfunded and under-resourced. Some have compared Jerusalem to Washington DC where the Jewish communities live in relative affluence or as Middle Class and the Muslim communities are much more impoverished. This does create issues in trying to make sure funds are allocated between communities properly. There are also certain tracts of land held in reserve for Jewish settlement in Israel that Muslims cannot purchase or develop in order to keep certain areas of Israel in Jewish hands. Muslims and Liberal Jews are fighting to bring equality to these issues. If the question is referring to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (which is beyond the borders of Israel and into the Occupied Palestinian Territories), the causes of the conflict are outlined in the Related Question below: What are the causes of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict? It is worth noting that not all Israelis are Jews and not all Palestinians are Muslims.
The Israelis believes that they have the right to own their part and the Palestinians believes that they have the right to own that area. It's not an option for the two of them to live together, side by side. This conflict is not all about religion, but also about avidity. There's also another little part to it: Israel's 'neighbors' can't accept the whole idea of a Jewish country next door to them.
Presumably, Israelis and Palestinians will reap the greatest benefits. Both peoples will live in peace an security and be able to establish free and open diplomatic, economic, social, and political relations with any other nation or group of citizens. Additionally, numerous other countries will be positively affected. Peace benefits just about everyone.
Many do, but the majority do not.
Yes. Both peoples have the right to live in dignity under their own power.
It depends entirely on who is doing the supposing. Palestinians argue that they are supposed to live in the places that their families used to live in 1946. Israelis argue that they are supposed to live in Jordan or in the Palestinian Territories.
The Jews STILL live there, and they still have difficulties. The biggest problem is the situation with the Palestinian Territories. The Israelis require the Palestinians to recognize them as a state in order to gain independence, but the Palestinians refuse. On the Other hand, The Palestinians, want full control over the old city of Jerusalem, and the Israelis refuse. The Palestinian Authority has repeatedly stated that it will not recognize or deal with Israel. But another complication there is that all of the power, water, and cell phone service in the Territories come from Israel. In order for Israel to give complete independence, it would have to stop supplying the Palestinians with electricity and water, which they just can't do.
Yes and No. There are roughly 1.35 million Palestinian citizens of Israel, called "Arab-Israelis" by Jewish Israelis. However, this is a small part of the estimated world population of 11 million Palestinians.
Jews and Muslims in Israel have equal rights and responsibilities with one exception, Muslim Israelis do not have to serve in the Israeli Defense Forces whereas Israeli Jews do. Unfortunately, Israel is not a perfect country and as a result, a number of Muslim communities in Israel are underfunded and under-resourced. Some have compared Jerusalem to Washington DC where the Jewish communities live in relative affluence or as Middle Class and the Muslim communities are much more impoverished. This does create issues in trying to make sure funds are allocated between communities properly. There are also certain tracts of land held in reserve for Jewish settlement in Israel that Muslims cannot purchase or develop in order to keep certain areas of Israel in Jewish hands. Muslims and Liberal Jews are fighting to bring equality to these issues. If the question is referring to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (which is beyond the borders of Israel and into the Occupied Palestinian Territories), the causes of the conflict are outlined in the Related Question below: What are the causes of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict? It is worth noting that not all Israelis are Jews and not all Palestinians are Muslims.
"Palestinian" is usually used to refer to the Arab former inhabitants of the British Mandate of Palestine and their descendants regardless of whether they live in those borders or not. Jews, Bedouins, Circassians and Druze Arabs who live or whose ancestors lived in that territory are not considered Palestinians.
israel
The Israelis believes that they have the right to own their part and the Palestinians believes that they have the right to own that area. It's not an option for the two of them to live together, side by side. This conflict is not all about religion, but also about avidity. There's also another little part to it: Israel's 'neighbors' can't accept the whole idea of a Jewish country next door to them.
Presumably, Israelis and Palestinians will reap the greatest benefits. Both peoples will live in peace an security and be able to establish free and open diplomatic, economic, social, and political relations with any other nation or group of citizens. Additionally, numerous other countries will be positively affected. Peace benefits just about everyone.
It depends on where they live and who they live with
I am and Israeli by myself living in America. But typically Israelis live in Apartments or a House if they choose so.
Many do, but the majority do not.