May 16, 2014

Awareness and Utilization of Social Health/Mental Health Services among Bedouin-Arab Women, Differentiated by Type of Residence and Type of Marriage

The data presented in this article indicate that women in polygamous marriages are less educated than women in monogamous marriages. Men and women in polygamous families tend to have much fewer opportunities and more limited economic sources: Consequently their options for education are limited. Women from recognized villages are more educated than women from unrecognized villages. Compared to residents of recognized villages, residents of unrecognized villages suffer from higher unemployment rates. Residents in both types of villages share similar perceptions of and satisfaction with economic status. Major economic differences were found between polygamous and monogamous marriages regarding food security.

How Can We Help?

Do you need support integrating these resources and issues into your philanthropic, communal, or Israel education work? Reach out for consultations, connections to experts, program support, training, or to plan your next event or mission. If you’ve used our resources, tell us about your experience!

How Can We Help?

Do you need support integrating these resources and issues into your philanthropic, communal, or Israel education work? Reach out for consultations, connections to experts, program support, training, or to plan your next event or mission. If you’ve used our resources, tell us about your experience!

By clicking Subscribe, you agree to the use of your personal data in accordance with IATF Privacy Policy and Terms of Use