Israel's population stands at 9,092,000 people on the even of the Jewish New Year of 5780, according to the Central Bureau of Statistics annual report.
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The population count has grown by 2.1% since last year, and is expected to reach 10 million by 2024 and 20 million by 2065.
Today's Israeli society is made up of 74.2% Jews, 21% Arabs and 4% who are classed as others.
Forty-three percent of Jews living in Israel describe themselves as non-religious or secular while 22.1% claim to be traditional or slightly religious.
Of those describing themselves as religious, 12.8% say they are traditional, 11.3% call themselves religious and only 10.1% say they are ultra-Orthodox.
Health and wealth
Israelis are generally satisfied with life, with 88.9% reporting they are pleased with their situation.
However, 36.1% claim they are unhappy with their economic circumstances: 29.9% said they were unable to pay their bills last year, while almost 25% said they had given up medicine or medical treatment and even hot meals due to a lack of funds.
Life expectancy for men in Israel is 80.9 years, while Israeli woman on average live to the age of 84.9 - among the highest life expectancies in the world.
Cancer is the leading cause of death for around one quarter of Israelis (25.2%), followed by cardiac disease (14.8%).
Statistics also show that one in seven Israelis (14.1%) suffer from severe disability.
When it comes to assets and property, 66.5% of Israelis own their own homes - and of that number, more than half are paying a mortgage.
Israeli households spend 24.2% of their total income on housing expenses, 20.2% on public and private transportation, including car insurance and gas, and 16.9% on food.
Almost every Israeli - 97.3% - owns at least one mobile phone and 78% of households own a computer and 83.7% of Israelis use the internet.
There are 14.8 million Jews in the world. Eight million do not live in Israel, including 5.7 million who live in the United States.