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Israel is a diverse country. Nearly one-fifth of the total population, composing about 1.2 million of its citizens, are Palestinian-Arabs - the rest of the population being predominantly Jewish. The religious composition of the non-Jewish population is made up of Muslims, Christians and Druze. Moreover, this multiplicity is evident within the different religious groups themselves. The Jewish community is divided into secular, traditional and religious groups, the latter containing a well defined Ultra-Orthodox camp. In addition, Reform and Conservative Judaism have gained force recently, creating new challenges to the dominant Orthodox establishment. The Christian population is divided into ten recognized religious congregations, each with its own body of institutions that include a court system and in some cases even have substantial ties to foreign governments.

Israel is a diverse country. Nearly one-fifth of the total population, composing about 1.2 million of its citizens, are Palestinian-Arabs - the rest of the population being predominantly Jewish. The religious composition of the non-Jewish population is made up of Muslims, Christians and Druze. Moreover, this multiplicity is evident within the different religious groups themselves. The Jewish community is divided into secular, traditional and religious groups, the latter containing a well defined Ultra-Orthodox camp. In addition, Reform and Conservative Judaism have gained force recently, creating new challenges to the dominant Orthodox establishment. The Christian population is divided into ten recognized religious congregations, each with its own body of institutions that include a court system and in some cases even have substantial ties to foreign governments.

Israel is a diverse country. Nearly one-fifth of the total population, composing about 1.2 million of its citizens, are Palestinian-Arabs - the rest of the population being predominantly Jewish. The religious composition of the non-Jewish population is made up of Muslims, Christians and Druze. Moreover, this multiplicity is evident within the different religious groups themselves. The Jewish community is divided into secular, traditional and religious groups, the latter containing a well defined Ultra-Orthodox camp. In addition, Reform and Conservative Judaism have gained force recently, creating new challenges to the dominant Orthodox establishment. The Christian population is divided into ten recognized religious congregations, each with its own body of institutions that include a court system and in some cases even have substantial ties to foreign governments.

Israel is a diverse country. Nearly one-fifth of the total population, composing about 1.2 million of its citizens, are Palestinian-Arabs - the rest of the population being predominantly Jewish. The religious composition of the non-Jewish population is made up of Muslims, Christians and Druze. Moreover, this multiplicity is evident within the different religious groups themselves. The Jewish community is divided into secular, traditional and religious groups, the latter containing a well defined Ultra-Orthodox camp. In addition, Reform and Conservative Judaism have gained force recently, creating new challenges to the dominant Orthodox establishment. The Christian population is divided into ten recognized religious congregations, each with its own body of institutions that include a court system and in some cases even have substantial ties to foreign governments.

Israel is a diverse country. Nearly one-fifth of the total population, composing about 1.2 million of its citizens, are Palestinian-Arabs - the rest of the population being predominantly Jewish. The religious composition of the non-Jewish population is made up of Muslims, Christians and Druze. Moreover, this multiplicity is evident within the different religious groups themselves. The Jewish community is divided into secular, traditional and religious groups, the latter containing a well defined Ultra-Orthodox camp. In addition, Reform and Conservative Judaism have gained force recently, creating new challenges to the dominant Orthodox establishment. The Christian population is divided into ten recognized religious congregations, each with its own body of institutions that include a court system and in some cases even have substantial ties to foreign governments.

Israel is a diverse country. Nearly one-fifth of the total population, composing about 1.2 million of its citizens, are Palestinian-Arabs - the rest of the population being predominantly Jewish. The religious composition of the non-Jewish population is made up of Muslims, Christians and Druze. Moreover, this multiplicity is evident within the different religious groups themselves. The Jewish community is divided into secular, traditional and religious groups, the latter containing a well defined Ultra-Orthodox camp. In addition, Reform and Conservative Judaism have gained force recently, creating new challenges to the dominant Orthodox establishment. The Christian population is divided into ten recognized religious congregations, each with its own body of institutions that include a court system and in some cases even have substantial ties to foreign governments.