For most of the Twentieth Century (since 1948), the Jewish areas were called Israel and The Muslim areas were called "the Occupied Territories" or the "Palestinian Territories.
The original plan was for the Palestinian territories to be called "Palestine" and be set up as in independent country, but the Palestinians rejected this plan.
Prior to 1948, the entire area was called Palestine, though it was never under Palestinian rule. In 1948, the Palestinians almost had the chance for self-determination for the first time ever.
Palestine
northeast
The Midwest region of the United States had the highest percentage of homeownership during most of the twentieth century. This region was known for its high rates of homeownership, driven by factors such as stable employment in industries like manufacturing, affordable housing prices, and a strong sense of community.
Gloversville, New York, and the surrounding Fulton County region
Asia was the most densely populated region in the twentieth century, with countries such as China and India having very high population densities. The rapid industrialization and urbanization during this time period contributed to the increasing population density in many Asian countries.
I am not entirely sure what this is asking about. There is no "hidden" city or region in the country of Israel that Hindus cannot find by simply opening up an atlas and looking at Israel.
Israel's perceptual region can be characterized as a land with historical and religious significance to various groups such as Christians, Jews, and Muslims. It often evokes strong emotions and connections due to its cultural, political, and religious importance.
In the early years of the twentieth century, ranchers received date plantings from the USDA as an incentive to settle the region.
Israel is in a region called the Middle East
Asia, particularly countries like Japan and South Korea, had the most densely populated metropolitan areas in the twentieth century. Cities like Tokyo and Seoul experienced rapid population growth and urbanization, leading to high population density in their metropolitan areas.
The percentage of Muslims in Israel is roughly 20%. The vast majority of Muslims live in the Galilee and Golan Region (North Israel) where in some areas they constitute upwards of 70% of the population. See the related link for further information on Arab Israelis.
Christianity and Islam both find Israel important to them. Most Christians are willing to abide Jewish control of the region; most Muslims are less willing.