Israelis come from a rich tapestry of backgrounds, representing a diverse array of cultures, ethnicities, and religious beliefs. The Jewish population in Israel includes Jews from various diasporas, including Ashkenazi (European), Sephardi (Spanish and Portuguese), Mizrahi (Middle Eastern), Ethiopian, and more, each contributing unique traditions and cultural practices to the national identity. In addition to Jewish Israelis, the country is home to a significant Arab population, primarily consisting of Palestinian Arabs, who have their own distinct cultural and historical narratives. This diversity is further enriched by the presence of various minority communities, including Druze, Bedouins, Christians, and others, all of whom contribute to Israel's multicultural landscape. The interactions and exchanges among these groups shape Israeli society, creating a complex yet vibrant national identity. The migration waves that brought various communities to Israel, particularly during the waves of immigration in the 20th century, have played a crucial role in shaping the demographic composition of the nation. Understanding where Israelis come from involves recognizing the historical contexts of migration, cultural integration, and the ongoing dialogue among diverse communities within Israel.