WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Gallup surveys conducted in Israel and in the West Bank and East Jerusalem tell stories of people struggling to adjust to changing realities since Hamas attacked Israel a year ago and the Israel-Hamas war began.
Read the latest insights into the daily lives of Israelis and Palestinians, including whether they think peace will ever be achieved, their expectations for the future, and how they view their own leadership and that of the U.S. during the conflict.
- Dim Outlook for Peace in the Middle East
- Life in Israel One Year After Oct. 7
- Palestinian Life in the West Bank, East Jerusalem After Oct. 7
- Palestinians See U.S. Response to Gaza as Failure
Survey Notes
In-person interviews took place in Israel and in the West Bank and East Jerusalem in July and August of this year, with random samples of approximately 1,000 adults aged 15 and older in each.
The ongoing war between Hamas and Israel meant certain areas were excluded:
- In the West Bank and East Jerusalem, areas with population concentrations under 1,000 people were excluded. The excluded areas represent approximately 2% of the West Bank and East Jerusalem. Interviewing was not conducted in the Gaza Strip, and Jewish Israeli-majority areas within the West Bank and East Jerusalem were not included.
- In Israel, unsafe or evacuated areas near the border were excluded.
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For complete methodology and specific survey dates, please review Gallup's Country Data Set details.
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