Religious Minorities in Non-Secular Middle Eastern and North African States

Focusing on the experiences of religious minorities in Tunisia, Morocco, and Israel during the 1970s, this book examines how their identities and political dynamics are influenced by the dominant religions of their states. Through in-depth fieldwork and public opinion surveys, it analyzes the responses of Jews in North Africa and Arabs in Israel to their minority status in non-secular environments. The work offers comparative insights into the impact of political contexts on minority identity and culture, appealing to scholars in various related fields.