Survey

A new survey by the Midgam Institute for Garmin and ynet reveals how much Israelis sleep, how often they wake up at night, and how satisfied they are with the quality of their sleep. Also: how many of us are already using technology to understand what happens while we sleep?

A new and unusual survey reveals surprising data on the attitude towards beloved pets in Israel, how many of us sleep with them in bed, and which is the most popular breed that has conquered the country.

New and worrying data from the Assuta Institute shows that an absolute majority of the public is afraid to go to hospitals, with the main concern reaching an unprecedented rate of almost 90 percent of respondents.

According to the "Israeli Society Barometer" survey, 52% of Israelis are afraid to identify themselves abroad, and 41% have changed their behavior since October 7. While 73% believe in the possibility of a cohesive society, trust in coexistence between Jews and Arabs remains low.

A survey by the Jewish People Policy Institute found that 22% of non-religious teenagers pray more and 14% read more Psalms. 46% testify that their friends observe more Jewish customs. Among the "completely secular," the opposite trend is recorded.

An ADL report indicates that Cyprus and Greece lead the antisemitism index in the EU. Staggeringly, despite more than half of the citizens there believing that "Jews control the economy," about 90% support continued ties with Israel and the arrival of Israeli tourists.

Dr. Khalil Shikaki has published a new survey showing that Hamas has lost significant public support. Marwan Barghouti emerges as the leading candidate for president with 39%. However, 72% of Palestinians oppose disarming Hamas before a full IDF withdrawal from the Gaza Strip.

A survey conducted ahead of the 2027 school year by "HaShomer HaChadash" and the Riffman Institute reveals that 83% of respondents view the education system as being in crisis, with half doubting that the next government will implement significant change.

In a survey conducted by Dr. Nimrod Nir of the Agam Institute, party members and voters were asked to rank candidates for reserved spots on the Likud list. The results highlight significant differences between the preferences of party members and the broader electorate.

Only 42% of the public rate the performance of the education system positively. 13% of parents of students in Jewish schools reported that remote learning was not effective.