For those Jews who are Muslims (both convert and born), do you still identify yourselves as Jewish people (Jewish Muslims) or Arabs?

 Individuals who identify both as Jewish and Muslim may refer to themselves in various ways based on their personal sense of identity and the aspects they choose to emphasize. The terms "Jewish Muslim" or "Muslim Jew" are occasionally used to convey this dual identity, highlighting both the Jewish cultural or religious background and the adoption of Islam. However, individuals with this dual identity may choose different terms or descriptors based on personal preference.

It's important to recognize that identity is a complex and personal aspect of an individual's life, and people may choose to identify themselves in multiple ways based on different aspects of their background, beliefs, and experiences. Some individuals may identify as both Jewish and Muslim, acknowledging the intersection of these aspects of their identity.

It's also worth noting that the terms "Jewish" and "Arab" refer to different aspects of identity. "Jewish" typically pertains to a religious, cultural, and sometimes ethnic identity associated with Judaism, while "Arab" generally refers to an ethnic and cultural identity associated with the Arab world. While there are Jews who are ethnically Arab, the terms "Jewish" and "Arab" do not necessarily exclude each other.

In summary, individuals with dual Jewish and Muslim identity may use various terms or combinations based on personal preference, and their identity may encompass religious, cultural, and ethnic dimensions. The diversity of individual experiences and identities within the global Jewish and Muslim communities is significant and should be approached with an understanding of this complexity.