Turkish minority
Ethnic group
In the early 2000s, Turkish workers from the Republic of Turkey settled in Israel, working predominantly on construction projects.[2]
Regarding people of ethnic Turkish who lived in Palestine prior to the establishment of the State of Israel, see Turks in Palestine.
Diaspora
During and after the 1947–1949 Palestine war, some Turkmen fled the region and settled in Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon.[3]
During the British mandate of Palestine, the Turk tribes like Bani-Saidan and Bani Alaqama lived mostly in the Jezreel Valley region; and, up until the Israeli conquest in 1967, Turkmen tribes lived in the Golan Heights.[4]
See also
References
Bibliography
- Council of Europe (2007), Parliamentary Assembly: Working Papers 2007 Ordinary Session 22–26 January 2007, Council of Europe, ISBN 978-92-871-6191-8.
- Drori, Israel (2009), Foreign Workers in Israel: Global Perspectives, SUNY Press, ISBN 978-0-7914-7689-5.
- Suwaed, Muhammad (2015), "Turkmen, Israeli", Historical Dictionary of the Bedouins, Rowman & Littlefield, ISBN 978-1442254510.
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Traditional areas of Turkish settlement | Turkish majorities: | |
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Turkish minorities in the Balkans: | |
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Turkish minorities in the Caucasus: | |
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Turkish minorities in the Levant: | |
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Turkish minorities in North Africa: | |
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Other regions | |
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Diaspora in Africa | |
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Diaspora in Europe | |
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Diaspora in North America | |
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Diaspora in the Persian Gulf | |
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Diaspora in Oceania | |
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Diaspora in South America | |
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Diaspora in South Asia | |
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Diaspora in East Asia | |
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Diaspora in Post-Soviet States | |
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Turkophobia | |
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See also | |
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Israelis by religion | |
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Jews | |
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Arabs | |
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Other Semitic | |
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Other non-Semitic groups | |
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Foreign nationals | |
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- 1 Druze have a status aparte from Muslim Arabs in Israel, since 1957.
- 2 Arameans have a status aparte from Christian Arabs in Israel, since 2014.
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