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The definition of what constitutes the population of Israel varies depending on which territories are counted and which population groups are counted in each territory. The Israel Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS) definition of the Area of the State of Israel: [5] includes East Jerusalem since 1967, which Israel unilaterally annexed
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. This article needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (May 2022) Settler population by year in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, East Jerusalem and Golan Heights 1972-2007 [dead link ] [dead link ] This is a timeline of the ...
1949 1173.9 1950 1370.1 1951 1577.8 1952 1629.5 1953 1669.4 1954 1717.8 1955 1789.1 1956 1872.4 1957 1976 1958 2031.7 1959 2088.7 1960 2150.4 1961 2234.2 1962 2331.8 1963 2430.1 1964 2525.6 1965 2598.4 1966 2657.4 1967 2776.3 1968 2841.1 1969 2929.5 1970 3022.1 1971 3120.7 1972 3225 1973 3338.2 1974 3421.6 1975 3493.2 1976 3575.4 1977 3653.2 1978 3737.6 1979 3836.2 1980 3921.7 1981 3977.7 1982 ...
In 1967, Jews were 73.4% of city population, while in 2010 the Jewish population shrank to 64%. In the same period the Arab population increased from 26,5% in 1967 to 36% in 2010. [64] [65] In 1999, the Jewish total fertility rate was 3.8 children per woman, while the Palestinian rate was 4.4. This led to concerns that Arabs would eventually ...
The definition of what constitutes the population of Israel varies depending on which territories are counted and which population groups are counted in each territory. The Israel Central Bureau of Statistics ("CBS") definition of the Area of the State of Israel: [157] includes East Jerusalem since 1967, which Israel unilaterally annexed
[29] [30] [31] Over the following decades, Israel's population increased greatly as the country received an influx of Jews who emigrated, fled or were expelled from the Muslim world. [32] [33] Following the 1967 Six-Day War, Israel occupied the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Egyptian Sinai Peninsula and Syrian Golan Heights.
The remaining Druze population of the Golan Heights, occupied and administered by Israel in 1967, are considered permanent residents under Israel's Golan Heights Law of 1981. As of mid-2022, 4,303 Druze citizens of Syria have been granted Israeli citizenship, or, 20% of the total Druze residents in the Golan Heights.
In April 1967, Israel and Syria engaged in a border skirmish that culminated in the downing of six Syrian MiG fighters near the Golan Heights. [6] Shortly thereafter, after receiving misleading reports about IDF activity on the Israeli-Syrian border from the Soviet Union, Egypt expelled UNEF peacekeepers from the Sinai Peninsula [7] and later blockaded the Straits of Tiran. [8]