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Religious relations in Israel : ウィキペディア英語版 | Religious relations in Israel
Religious relations in Israel are relations between Haredim, non-Haredi Orthodox, Karaite, Ethiopian, Reform, Conservative, and secular Jews, as well as relations between different religions represented in Israel. The religious status quo, agreed to by David Ben-Gurion with the Orthodox parties at the time of Israel's declaration of independence in 1948, is an agreement on the role that Judaism would play in Israel's government and the judicial system. Tensions exist between religious and secular groups in Israel. ==Background== , 8% of Israel's Jewish population above the age of 20 defines itself as Haredi (sometimes referred to as ultra-Orthodox), 12% as religious (generally Orthodox), 13% as traditional-religious, 25% as traditional, and 42% as secular. Among the Arab population 8% define themselves as very religious, 47% as religious, 27% as not very religious, and 18% as not religious. For those under the age of 20, in Jewish secondary schools 20.2% are Haredi, 17.3% are religious and 62.5% are non-religious. In primary school, 28.9% are Haredi, 18.5% religious and 52.6% are non-religious.
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