There are five religions in Israel. In order of decreasing numbers: Judaism, Islam, Christianity, Druze, and Bahai'i. There are also smaller numbers of members of many other religions. Within the five most common religions, there is some diversity. Judaism covers quite a range of levels of observance and regional characteristics. Christianity includes a wide diversity of Christian Sects, ranging from Protestants to Armenians, to Catholics, to Eastern and Oriental Orthodox.
Only one nation is considered a Jewish country. That nation is Israel. More people of Jewish faith live in many nations than in Israel. It is worth noting that Israel is a secular country with a Jewish majority population, just like Germany is a secular country with a Christian majority population. There is no theocratic Jewish State in the world.
More than one religion
Yes
Sure there are more Christians than before as there are more Muslims as before and there more followers of any religion than before for this specific religion. This is natural due to the natural increase in population. This has nothing to do with those who convert from one religion to another.
Depends on how you use it. ========================= I would not say "My daughter and my brother live at Israel", any more than I would say "I live at Chicago".
Etruscan mythology- look a like roman religion with more than one god
Religion is a philosophy. You can believe in anything you wish to.
More than one. The famous one is the slow-drip, invented in Israel.
It was polytheistic (more than one god) and pagan.
There is more than one Louis in the world, and they have different religions.
Sikhism as a religion believes in only One God.
There is no such religion. Every religion that is practiced in Israel (all of its major Jewish movements, Sunni Islam, all of its Christian sects, Druze, Baha'i, etc.) is practiced by citizens of at least one other country.Answer 2All the well established religions had been started long years before the establishment of Israel in 1947. Accordingly, no one could expect to find a religion practiced only in Israel.