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عرب مسیحیلری

ویکی‌پدیادان، آچیق بیلیک‌لیک‌دن
عرب مسیحیلری
ﺍﻟْﻤَﺴِﻴﺤِﻴُّﻮﻥ ﺍﻟْﻌَﺮَﺏ
Greek Orthodox Easter in سویدا ایستادیومو, Syria
اهالی سایی‌سی
10–15+ million[۱]
چوْخلی اهالی اولان بؤلگه‌لر
 لوبنان1,150,000–1,200,000[۲][۳]
 اوردون250,000–400,000[۴]
 سوریه300,000[۵][۶][۷][۸] (Number was around 1,200,000-1,500,000 pre-سوریه ایچ ساواشی)[۹]
 ایسرائیل133,130[۱۰]
 سودان100,000
excluding 500,000 قیبطی‌‌لر[۱۱]
 عراق50,000[۳]
excluding 1,500,000 آشورلار[۱۲]
 فیلیسطین50,000[۱۳]
excluding disputed territories
 الجزاییر45,000–380,000[۱۴]
 مراکش40,000[۱۵]–150,000[۱۶]
 تونس23,500[۱۷]
 تورکیه18,000[۱۸]
 میصر10,000[۱۹]–350,000
excluding 6–11  million قیبطی‌‌لر[۲۰][۲۱]
 لیبی1,500[۲۲]
 بحرئین1,000[۲۳]
 یمن400[۲۴]
 کووئیت259–400[۲۵]
دیل‌لری
عرب دیلی
Liturgical: قیبطی دیلی, Koine Greek, لاتین دیلی, سوریانی دیلی, Classical Arabic
دین‌لری
روم اورتودوکس کیلیساسی
کاتولیک کیلیساسی
Oriental Orthodox Church
پروتستانیزم
مربوط اولان قومی قروپلار
[۲۶][۲۷]

عرب مسیحیلری یوخسا مسیحی عربلر (اینگیلیسی‌جه: Arab Christians، عرب‌جه: مسيحيون عرب، آنادولو تورکجه‌سی: Arap Hristiyanlar، فارسجا: مسیحیان عرب) - مسیحیت دینینه اعتیقادلاری اولان عربلر.

گؤرونتولر

[دَییشدیر]

قایناقلار

[دَییشدیر]
  1. ^ Chapman, Colin (2012). "Christians in the Middle East – Past, Present and Future". Transformation: An International Journal of Holistic Mission Studies. 29 (2): 91–110. doi:10.1177/0265378812439955. S2CID 145722860.
  2. ^ Minority Rights Group International : Lebanon : Lebanon Overview (22 February 2014).
  3. ^ ۳٫۰ ۳٫۱ قایناق خطاسی برچسب <ref> نامعتبر؛ متنی برای ارجاع‌های با نام middleeast وارد نشده است
  4. ^ Abouna.org : الأب د. حنا كلداني: نسبة الأردنيين المسيحيين المقيمين 3.68% - انفوجرافيك. آرشیولنیب اصلی نۆسخه‌دن on 2016-10-05. یوْخلانیلیب2018-04-18.
  5. ^ Report: Number of Christians in Syria Dropped from 1.5 Million to 300,000 (18 November 2022).
  6. ^ al-Salem, Majd (22 June 2023). "Emigration empties Qamishli of its Christian people". Enab Baladi. https://english.enabbaladi.net/archives/2023/06/emigration-empties-qamishli-of-its-christian-people/.
  7. ^ Teague, Ellen (6 February 2025). Syrian Christians face ‘new era full of mysteries’, says archbishop. The Tablet Publishing Company. “He added that there are only about 300,000 left in Syria – mostly Greek Orthodox – “but we can play a fundamental role”.”
  8. ^ Taheri, Mandy (2025-03-10). Hundreds of minorities, including Christians, killed in Syria—Reports (en). “The Christian population in Syria has drastically dwindled since the start of the civil war, with The Syrian Observer estimating only around 300,000 Christians remain in the country.”
  9. ^ "Syria's beleaguered Christians". BBC News. 23 April 2013. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-22270455.
  10. ^ CBS data on Christian population in Israel (2016) (he). Cbs.gov.il.
  11. ^ Sudan's Copts See Hope in Appointment of First Christian (9 October 2019).
  12. ^ see #Chaldeans, #Assyrians below
  13. ^ Chehata, Hanan (22 March 2016). The plight and flight of Palestinian Christians. Middle East Monitor.
  14. ^ Duane Alexander Miller; Patrick Johnstone (2015). "Believers in Christ from a Muslim Background: A Global Census". Interdisciplinary Journal of Research on Religion. 11.
  15. ^ 'House-Churches' and Silent Masses —The Converted Christians of Morocco Are Praying in Secret. Vice (23 March 2015). آرشیولنیب اصلی نۆسخه‌دن on 2018-07-07. یوْخلانیلیب2018-04-18.
  16. ^ Morocco: No more hiding for Christians.
  17. ^ Tunisia – Open Doors USA – Open Doors USA. آرشیولنیب اصلی نۆسخه‌دن on 2021-04-19. یوْخلانیلیب2025-08-23.
  18. ^ Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung (12 June 2008). Christen in der islamischen Welt.
  19. ^ "Who are Egypt's Christians?". BBC News. 26 February 2000. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/653574.stm. عرب مسیحیلری
  20. ^ "Orthodox Christianity in the 21st Century". Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project. 8 November 2017. 25 January 2021-ده اوْریجینالدان آرشیولشدیریلیب. 29 October 2021-ده یوخلانیب. Egypt has the Middle East's largest Orthodox population (an estimated 4 million Egyptians, or 5% of the population), mainly members of the Coptic Orthodox Church. {{cite journal}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= وقت مؤهورونون اۇیغونسوزلوغو (کؤمک)
  21. ^ BBC – Religions – Christianity: Coptic Orthodox Church. “The Coptic Orthodox Church is the main Christian Church in Egypt, where it has between 6 and 11 million members.”
  22. ^ Believers in Christ from a Muslim Background: A Global Census.
  23. ^ Bahraini Census 2010 - تعداد السكــان العام للبحريــن 2010. آرشیولنیب اصلی نۆسخه‌دن on 2018-07-22. یوْخلانیلیب2025-08-23.
  24. ^ Johnstone, Patrick; Miller, Duane A (2015). "Believers in Christ from a Muslim Background: a global census". IJRR. 11: 17. 18 November 2015-ده یوخلانیب.
  25. ^ التقارير الإحصائية. آرشیولنیب اصلی نۆسخه‌دن on 2018-08-14. یوْخلانیلیب2025-08-23.
  26. ^ Haber, M; Platt, DE; Badro, DA; et al. (2011). "Influences of history, geography, and religion on genetic structure: the Maronites in Lebanon". European Journal of Human Genetics. 19 (3): 334–40. doi:10.1038/ejhg.2010.177. PMC 3062011. PMID 21119711.
  27. ^ سوریالی‌لار. Quote:1-"We show that religious affiliation had a strong impact on the genomes of the Levantines. In particular, conversion of the region's populations to Islam appears to have introduced major rearrangements in populations' relations through admixture with culturally similar but geographically remote populations, leading to genetic similarities between remarkably distant populations like Jordanians, Moroccans, and Yemenis. Conversely, other populations, like Christians and Druze, became genetically isolated in the new cultural environment. We reconstructed the genetic structure of the Levantines and found that a pre-Islamic expansion Levant was more genetically similar to Europeans than to Middle Easterners."
    2-"The predominantly Muslim populations of Syrians, Palestinians and Jordanians cluster on branches with other Muslim populations as distant as Morocco and Yemen."
    3-Lebanese Christians and all Druze cluster together, and Lebanese Muslims are extended towards Syrians, Palestinians, and Jordanians, which are close to Saudis and Bedouins."