This is the talk page for discussing improvements to the Demographics of IsraelScript error: No such module "pagetype".. This is not a forum for general discussion of the article's subject.
Latest comment: 10 November 20232 comments2 people in discussion
16.600 births overall, looks like Covid triggered a massive baby boom in Israel, nearly 10 percent increase in total number of births compared with the same month in the previous year, here August 2020.
Also, the increase is much large within the jewish community than among other religious groups.
Latest comment: 25 April 20221 comment1 person in discussion
The Density section refers to demographic deployment, but there is a chart marked Density which uses different numbers. The term Deployment does not seem to appear in demographic or geographic glossaries except as a description of military movements 08:59, 25 April 2022 (UTC) Wakelamp d[@-@]b (talk) 08:59, 25 April 2022 (UTC)Reply
Extended-confirmed-protected edit request on 3 November 2022
Latest comment: 3 November 20222 comments2 people in discussion
Template:Edit extended-protected
Could someone please remove the redundant map and/or picture of road signs in this section. It makes WP:SANDWICH with the text and messes up the following section on religion. Before A455bcd9's changes, the section on languages didn't have that map, which is already repeated in other articles when appropriate, it's not representative of the general (non-Arabic speaking) Israeli population and there is a better map in a different section with the distribution of the Arab population in the country anyway.--Noha Erssam (talk) 16:22, 3 November 2022 (UTC)Reply
@Sergey Kondrashov: could you please add links to the sources used? Also you wrote "Classification, I used for building this map does not follow any Israeli classification": wouldn't this be WP:OR? How did you define the threshold for a city to be "mixed"? (there's always at least 1 minority in each city). Lastly: I'm color blind and the map is impossible to read... A455bcd9 (talk) 07:48, 28 November 2022 (UTC)Reply
The threshold for classifying the population of a statistical district as "mixed" on my map is when the second largest population group is at least half the size of the first one. Say, 60% and 35%. Sergey Kondrashov (talk) 08:16, 28 November 2022 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 8 October 20231 comment1 person in discussion
Would anyone be able to add more on the term/status "status aparte" to clear up some inconsistencies? It appears once in the article, in "The Circassians in Israel enjoy, like Druzes, a status aparte". The term is however not used in the Druze subsection, although it is in the Demographics of Israel template along with a mention of it applying to Arameans, and Circassians are not given a mention in the template. A quick search online was sadly unproductive. CMD (talk) 08:52, 8 October 2023 (UTC)Reply
Extended-confirmed-protected edit request on 19 November 2023
Latest comment: 21 November 20232 comments2 people in discussion
1. TOTAL AREA OF THE REGION OF PALESTINE OUTSIDE THE GREEN LINE should be the sum of the two preceding rows: 5880 + 365 = 6245
2. TOTAL ISRAEL + PALESTINE COMBINED AREA should be TOTAL WEST BANK + GAZA STRIP + GREEN LINE + GOLAN HEIGHTS which is 5880 + 365 + 20582 + 1154 = 27981 104.230.112.3 (talk) 13:16, 18 May 2024 (UTC)Reply
File:X mark.svgNot done: While I would agree to change the article if it asserted that Jews were another race (which is obviously false), ethnicity does not equal race. Ethnicity is "Template:Tq." Jews are an ethno-religious group. Again, I want to stress that this just means they are a distinct group, and this has nothing to do with genetic background. – Sincerely, Professor Penguino (talk) 03:20, 2 June 2024 (UTC)Reply
Jews see themselves as a nation, not a religion, with a common history and ancestry. That's how they see themselves, which is what is relevant here. A Jew converting to another religion is still considered a Jew as well as atheist Jews. 2A02:ED0:4230:E400:6851:764E:DFF5:19D3 (talk) 17:29, 14 July 2024 (UTC)Reply
A question to the translation
Latest comment: 17 August 20241 comment1 person in discussion
...and including Druze, Circassians, all other Muslims, Christian Arabs, Armenians (which Israel considers "Arab")
In hebrew version of this topic all Armenians, Circassians are included in "others" percentage and not in Muslim/Arab percentge.
here is a quote: וכ-5.7% (כ-534 אלף), מוגדרים "אחרים" מהם 300,000 יהודים על פי חוק השבות הרשומים במשרד הפנים כחסרי סיווג דת והשאר הם נוצרים לא-ערבים – כולל בני משפחות של יהודים שלא התגיירו, ארמנים, כמרים ונזירים מלאומים שונים, כמו כן קהילה מוסלמית של צ'רקסים, קהילת העבריים השחורים, פליטים וייטנאמים לשעבר, ובני דתות ולאומים אחרים.
So, there might be a translation mistake, perhaps? 2003:E3:B714:7C00:6527:F24A:A421:7564 (talk) 14:47, 17 August 2024 (UTC)Reply
Extended-confirmed-protected edit request on 23 December 2024
Latest comment: 25 December 20242 comments2 people in discussion
Template:Edit extended-protected
73.2% (about 7,208,000 people) are Jews, including about 503,000 living outside the self-defined borders of the State of Israel in the West Bank
Template:Partly done: Done part 1 for source to text intergrity reasons. Haven't done the second part because I don't know what it does and it doesn't seem to do anything anyways.
Currently, the "Palestinian non-Israeli-citizens" column header spills over into the first row of the table, forcing all the data to its right into the wrong column. It's intended to fix that. Philosopher Spock (talk) 17:24, 22 February 2025 (UTC)Reply