Israel-Turkey Perception Survey Report

About the Study

This report presents the findings of a comprehensive public opinion survey examining Israeli perceptions of Turkey and its regional policies. The research was designed to gauge Israeli citizens’ attitudes toward Turkish influence in the Middle East and assess potential national security implications. The survey was conducted by the Geocartography Sociological Research Center using a questionnaire developed by the Dor Moria Analytical Center.

Methodology

Sample Size: 1,001 respondents
Survey Method: Representative sociological survey
Sample Composition:

• Jewish sector: 841 respondents (84%)
• Arab sector: 159 respondents (16%)

Religious Segmentation (Jewish sector):

• Secular: 399 respondents
• Traditional: 280 respondents
• Religious: 163 respondents

Key Research Areas

The survey examined seven core dimensions of Turkish perception:

1. Level of interest in Turkey-related news coverage
2. Threat assessment of expanding Turkish influence in the Middle East
3. Media coverage quality of Turkish affairs in Israel
4. Impact of Turkey’s regional policies on Israel
5. Perception of Turkish leadership statements regarding Jerusalem
6. Israel’s capacity to counter Turkish threats
7. Role of Russian presence in Syria within the Israeli-Turkish relationship context

Key Findings

The study revealed moderate levels of concern among Israelis regarding Turkish regional activities, coupled with relatively low interest in Turkey-related issues. Significant perceptual differences emerged across religious and ethnic demographic segments.

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Complete survey results with detailed data analysis and cross-group comparisons are available in the accompanying PDF report.