Pew: 'The number of Jews around the world grew by 6%, from an estimated 14 million in 2010 to nearly 15 million in 2020. That’s fewer than the estimated 16.6 million Jews who were alive in 1939 prior to the Holocaust.'

The population is also 12 times larger than when the state was founded in 1948 with just 806,000 residents.

Since 1948, the most commonly given name for Jewish boys in Israel has been David, followed by Yosef and Moshe.

Loads of building projects in Jerusalem, Israeli singers one of world's best, and more!

The Jewish State is thriving, with a population of close to 10 million!

Israel has 9,327,000 citizens, more than 11 times its population of 806,000 at the time of the establishment of the modern Jewish state in 1948.

'The facts on the ground are irreversible. The percentage of Jews in the West Bank is equivalent to 33 million Americans,' said Baruch Gordon, director of West Bank Jewish Population Stats.

Israel's population is also being boosted by a decrease in emigration, according to the Central Bureau of Statistics.

On its 71st Independence Day, the Jewish state's population was more than 10 times its size when it became a nation in 1948.

More than 70 years after the Holocaust, the worldwide Jewish population has yet to be fully restored. What could those missing Jews have contributed to the world had the Nazis been defeated earlier?

On its 70th Independence Day, Israel can be proud of its booming population and thriving economy.

The concept that Israel is, ostensibly, facing a demographic time bomb is either dramatically mistaken or outrageously misleading.

This book of proverbs shows the wisdom gathered across the centuries by Sephardic Jewry since the expulsion from Spain in 1492.

Welcome to the home of the Jewish people!

A prominent Middle East expert explains why the alleged Palestinian demographic threat is based on lies aimed at undermining the success of the Jewish state.

Israel’s diverse population is half the size of Metropolitan New York City and numbers only two percent of the inhabitants of the Middle East.

The Central Bureau of Statistics released its traditional statistics report on the citizens of Israel in honor of Yom Ha’Atzmaut, Israeli Independence Day, which is celebrated this year on Wednesday night and Thursday.

Contrary to what many will have you believe, that one sector of the population will eventually vastly outnumber the other, the gap between Jewish and Arab birthrates in Israel has significantly declined over the last decade, according to new data released by Israel’s Central Bureau of Statistics.

Israel's population has grown steadily and statistics indicate that this trend will continue, a report ahead of the Jewish New Year demonstrates.

On its 67th Independence Day, Israel can be proud of its booming population and thriving economy.