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Israel's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Israel’s Jewish population is diverse but official breakdowns by neat ancestral categories (Ashkenazi, Sephardi/Mizrahi, Ethiopian, Russian, mixed) are not consistently reported in one definitive gove...
There is no single “latest census” number in the provided sources that breaks Israeli Jews down exactly into Ashkenazi, Mizrahi/Sephardi, Ethiopian, Russian, and mixed categories; surveys and secondar...
Available reporting shows that a minority—but a substantial one—of Israeli Jews trace their recent ancestry to Europe and the Americas: roughly one-third to about 36% of the Jewish population dependin...
Recent demographic reporting places the number of Arabs in Israel (excluding most West Bank and Gaza residents) at roughly 2.04–2.13 million people, about 21–21.5% of Israel’s population (CBS-derived ...
Most recent official reporting in the provided sources identifies Russia as the single largest country of origin for new immigrants (olim) to Israel in 2024, with 19,091 arrivals (61.4% of immigrants ...
Since 1948 Israel’s population composition shifted from a strong Jewish majority toward a more mixed society: the , while the . Different data sets and geographic definitions produce materially differ...
There is no single agreed figure for how many people in Israel are from the United States: published estimates in the provided material range from to claims of , with higher, recent headline figures a...
Israel’s official statistics for 2024–2025 show that , while longer-run measures of residents born abroad or classified as immigrants are described less consistently across reports . Reported totals f...
Israel’s Jewish population is ethnically diverse — broadly grouped as Ashkenazi, Mizrahi/Sephardi, Ethiopian, Russian-origin (post‑Soviet) and increasingly “mixed” backgrounds — and these groups show ...
Since 1948 Israel has registered more than three million immigrants, with the largest single blocs coming from the former Soviet Union and from the Middle East/North Africa, and major later waves from...
About 31,000–75,000 people moved to Israel in single recent years, meaning recent immigrants (arrivals within the last 10 years) are a modest but visible share of the population; for example, 75,000 a...
Definitions and data-collection choices — ancestry, country-of-origin, religious rite, or self‑identification — produce wildly different portraits of Israel’s Jewish make-up: surveys that ask people t...
European immigration to Israel in 2025 shows a complex, uneven picture: , driven by heightened interest in relocation to Israel from countries such as France, the UK, Germany and North America, while ...