267:
freedom of thought, conscience and religion," including freedom to have or to adopt a religion or belief of his choice, and freedom "to manifest his religion or belief in worship, observance, practice, and teaching." Additionally, the
Covenant stipulates that no one shall be subject to coercion which would impair his freedom to have or to adopt a religion or belief of his choice. The country ratified the ICCPR without reservations in 1976. However, Article 2, Section 2 of the ICCPR states that the Covenant is not self-executing, and requires implementing legislation to give the Covenant effect. By the end of the reporting period, no such legislation had been proposed. Nevertheless, a senior official of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that the ICCPR's publication in the Official Gazette signifies that the Government considers the Covenant as a source of law alongside domestic law, including the Constitution and Shari'a (Islamic law). Articles 103-106 of the Constitution still provide that matters concerning the personal status of Muslims, including religion, are the exclusive jurisdiction of Shari'a courts which apply Shari'a (Hanafi) in their proceedings.
255:
can receive official recognition by applying to the Prime
Ministry. The Prime Minister unofficially confers with an interfaith council of clergy representing officially registered local churches on all matters relating to the Christian community, including the registration of new churches. The Government refers to the following criteria when considering official recognition of Christian churches: the faith must not contradict the nature of the Constitution, public ethics, customs, or traditions; it must be recognized by the Middle East Council of Churches; the faith must not oppose the national religion; and the group must include some citizen adherents. Groups that the Government deems to engage in practices that violate the law and the nature of society or threaten the stability of public order are prohibited; however, there were no reports of banned religious groups. The Government does not interfere with public worship by the country's Christian minority.
362:(JETS), a Christian training school for pastors and missionaries, was registered with the Government and operates as a cultural center. JETS purchased land to build a new facility in 2003 and received permits to construct the buildings in September 2006. JETS is permitted to appoint faculty and administration, but the Government denies accreditation as an academic institution. Because JETS is not accredited, its students are not eligible for student visas but may enter the country on tourist visas of limited duration. The JETS program requires four years of study, and as a consequence many students overstay their visas; upon departure from the country they, and any family members who may have accompanied them, are required to pay two dollars for each day they spent without a visa (as are other visiting foreign nationals). The Government does not allow JETS to accept Muslim students.
389:
citizenship). Baháʼís have an "assembly" which officiates marriages; however, the
Department of Civil Status and Passports (DCSP) does not recognize marriages conducted by Baháʼí assemblies, and will not issue birth certificates for the children of these marriages or residence permits for partners who are not citizens. The DCSP issues passports on the basis of these marriages, but without entering the marriage into official records. The DCSP frequently records Baháʼís and Druze as Muslims on identifying documents. Atheists must associate themselves with a recognized religion for purposes of official identification.
337:
inheritance and other family-related issues; such cases may be heard in Shari'a courts. Baháʼí spouses face difficulty in obtaining residency permits for their non-Jordanian partners because the
Government does not recognize Baháʼí marriage certificates. The Government does not officially recognize the Druze temple in Azraq, and four social halls belonging to the Druze are registered as "societies." The Government does not permit Baháʼís to register schools or places of worship. The Baháʼí cemetery in Adasieh is registered in the name of the Ministry of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs.
414:
The verdict declared the convert to be a ward of the state, stripped him of his civil rights, and annulled his marriage. It further declared him to be without any religious identity. It stated that he lost all rights to inheritance and may not remarry his (now former) wife unless he returns to Islam, and forbade his being considered an adherent of any other religion. The verdict implies the possibility that legal and physical custody of his child could be assigned to someone else. The convert left the country, received refugee status, and was resettled in the United States.
352:
civil and property rights. The
Government maintains it neither encourages nor prohibits apostasy. The Government does not recognize converts from Islam as falling under the jurisdiction of their new religious community's laws in matters of personal status; converts are still considered Muslims. Converts to Islam fall under the jurisdiction of Shari'a courts. Shari'a, in theory, provides for the death penalty for Muslims who apostatize; however, the Government has never applied such punishment. The Government allows conversion to Islam.
1100:
1110:
528:
516:
arise, families may approach local government officials for resolution. In the past, there were reports that in some cases local government officials encouraged
Christian women involved in relationships with Muslim men to convert to Islam to defuse potential family or tribal conflict and keep the peace; however, during the period covered by this report, no such cases were reported.
470:
251:
considered to be Muslim. Adult children of a male
Christian who has converted to Islam become ineligible to inherit from their father if they do not also convert to Islam. In cases in which a Muslim converts to Christianity, the authorities do not recognize the conversion as legal, and the individual continues to be treated as a Muslim in matters of family and property law.
235:
law follows the guidelines of the Hanafi school of
Islamic jurisprudence, which is applied to cases that are not explicitly addressed by civil status legislation. Matters of personal status of non-Muslims whose religion is recognized by the Government are the jurisdiction of Tribunals of Religious Communities, according to Article 108.
21:
framework). Despite this positive development, restrictions and some abuses continued. Members of unrecognized religious groups and converts from Islam face legal discrimination and bureaucratic difficulties as well as societal intolerance; Shari'a courts have the authority to prosecute proselytizers.
392:
The
Government traditionally reserves some positions in the upper levels of the military for Christians (4 percent); however, all senior command positions are held by Muslims. Division-level commanders and above are required to lead Islamic prayer on certain occasions. There is no Christian clergy in
384:
In
January 2006, Jihad Al-Momani, former chief editor of the weekly newspaper Shihan, and Hussein Al-Khalidi, of the weekly Al-Mihar, were arrested for printing controversial cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. On February 5, 2006, the two men were charged by the Conciliation Court and the Court
376:
The Ministry of Religious Affairs and Trusts ("Awqaf") manages Islamic institutions and the construction of mosques. It also appoints imams, provides mosque staff salaries, manages Islamic clergy training centers, and subsidizes certain activities sponsored by mosques. The Government monitors sermons
270:
The government-sponsored Royal Institute for Inter-Faith Studies organized several conferences and seminars to support its effort to provide a venue in the Arab world for the interdisciplinary study and rational discussion of religion and religious issues, with particular reference to Christianity in
258:
Recognized non-Muslim religious institutions do not receive subsidies; they are financially and administratively independent of the Government and are tax-exempt. The Free Evangelicals, the Church of the Nazarene, the Assembly of God, and the Christian and Missionary Alliance, are registered with the
254:
While Christianity is a recognized religion and non-Muslim citizens may profess and practice the Christian faith, churches must be accorded legal recognition through administrative procedures in order to own land and administer sacraments, including marriage. Churches and other religious institutions
457:
The Baptist Church applied for official registration with the Ministry of Interior on December 12, 2006. In June 2006, the Prime Ministry denied the Church's application. No additional information regarding the reason for denial was available by the end of the reporting period. The Assemblies of God
413:
In September 2004, on the order of a Shari'a court, the authorities arrested a convert from Islam to Christianity and held him overnight on charges of apostasy. In November 2004, a Shari'a court found the defendant guilty of apostasy. The ruling was upheld in January 2005 by a Shari'a appeals court.
409:
On January 20, 2006, a Shari'a court received an apostasy complaint against Mahmoud Abdel Rahman Mohammad Eleker, a convert from Islam to Christianity. On April 14, 2006, the complainant, the convert's brother-in-law, dropped the charges after the convert's wife renounced in the presence of a lawyer
380:
Following the Summer 2006 Lebanon war, some Sunnis in the country reportedly converted to Shi'ism. In November 2006, the Government reportedly deported some Iraqi Shi'ites for practicing self-flagellation rituals at a Shi'ite shrine outside Amman. Some Sunni clerics alleged that Iraqi Shi'ites could
365:
According to JETS, during the reporting period the Government revoked JETS's nonprofit status, requiring the organization to pay 16 percent sales tax on all items purchased. In 2006, the Customs office confiscated a shipment of approximately 100 books ordered by JETS. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
266:
In June 2006, the Government published the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights in the Official Gazette. According to Article 93.2 of the Constitution, acts published in the Official Gazette attain force of law. Article 18 of the Covenant states that everyone shall have the "right to
238:
There is no provision for civil marriage or divorce. Some Christians are unable to divorce under the legal system because they are subject to their denomination's religious court system, which does not allow divorce. Such individuals sometimes convert to another Christian denomination or to Islam to
401:
On April 29, 2007, government authorities reportedly deported Pastor Mazhar Izzat Bishay of the Aqaba Free Evangelical Church, an Egyptian national and long-time resident, to Egypt. It was reported that they had previously interrogated him and that they offered him no reason for his deportation. At
234:
The Constitution, in Articles 103-106, provides that matters concerning the personal status of Muslims are the exclusive jurisdiction of Shari'a courts which apply Shari'a law in their proceedings. Personal status includes religion, marriage, divorce, child custody, and inheritance. Personal status
16:
The Constitution provides for the freedom to practice the rights of one's religion and faith in accordance with the customs that are observed in the kingdom, unless they violate public order or morality. The state religion is Islam. The Government prohibits conversion from Islam and proselytization
405:
In November 2006, the authorities deported Wajeeh Besharah, Ibrahim Atta, Raja Welson, Imad Waheeb, four Coptic Egyptians living in Aqaba, to Egypt. It was reported that the authorities questioned them about their affiliation with the Free Evangelical Church in Aqaba prior to their deportation. At
351:
Because Shari'a governs the personal status of Muslims, converting from Islam to Christianity and proselytism of Muslims are not allowed. Muslims who convert to another religion face societal and governmental discrimination. Under Shari'a, converts are regarded as apostates and may be denied their
242:
The head of the department that manages Shari'a court affairs (a cabinet-level position) appoints Shari'a judges, while each recognized non-Muslim religious community selects the structure and members of its own tribunal. All judicial nominations are approved by the Prime Minister and commissioned
20:
In June 2006, the Government published the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) in the Official Gazette, which, according to Article 93.2 of the Constitution, gives the Covenant the force of law. Article 18 of the ICCPR provides for freedom of religion (See Legal and policy
250:
Shari'a is applied in all matters relating to family law involving Muslims or the children of a Muslim father, and all citizens, including non-Muslims, are subject to Islamic legal provisions regarding inheritance. According to the law, all minor children of male citizens who convert to Islam are
388:
Druze, Baháʼís, and members of other unrecognized religious groups do not have their religious affiliations correctly noted on their national identity cards or "family books" (the family book is a national registration record that is issued to the head of every family and that serves as proof of
340:
Employment applications for government positions occasionally contain questions about an applicant's religion. Christians serve regularly as cabinet ministers. Of the 120 seats of the lower house of Parliament, 9 are reserved for Christians. No seats are reserved for adherents of other religious
515:
Parents usually strongly discourage young adults from pursuing interfaith romantic relationships, because they may lead to conversion. Such relationships may lead to ostracism and, in some cases, violence against the couple or feuds between members of the couple's families. When such situations
262:
Public schools provide mandatory religious instruction for all Muslim students. Christian students are not required to attend courses that teach Islam. The Constitution provides that congregations have the right to establish schools for the education of their own communities "provided that they
336:
as religions but does not prohibit their practice. The Druze do not face official discrimination nor do they complain of social discrimination. Baháʼís face both official and social discrimination. The Baháʼí community does not have its own court to adjudicate personal status matters, such as
381:
be Iranian agents, and some sources reported that the alleged deportations were a result of Shi'a proselytizing. The credibility of these reports was not verified. The Government permits Shi'ites to worship but not to self-mutilate or to shed blood, as may occur in some Shi'ite ceremonies.
324:
There were no reports that the practice of any faith was prohibited; however, the Government does not officially recognize all religious groups. Some religious groups, while allowed to meet and practice their faith, faced societal and official discrimination. In addition, not all Christian
385:
of First Instance with "denigrating the Prophets in public" and "insulting God." In May 2006 they received the minimum prison sentence of two months, but were immediately released on bail with the possibility that the sentences would be commuted to a light fine of $ 170 (JD 120) each.
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The Constitution provides for the freedom to practice the rites of one's religion and faith in accordance with the customs that are observed in the kingdom, unless they violate public order or morality. According to the Constitution the state religion is Islam and the
478:
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officially by royal decree. The Protestant denominations registered as "societies" come under the jurisdiction of one of the recognized Protestant church tribunals. There are no tribunals assigned for atheists or adherents of unrecognized religions such as the
271:
Arab and Islamic society. These included an international conference in January 2007 to debate a common approach to reform in different religious traditions, a February 2007 seminar that addressed the role of religious traditions in the context of social and
437:
Editorial cartoons, articles, and opinion pieces with antisemitic themes occur with less frequency in the government-controlled media, but are more common and feature more prominently in privately owned weekly tabloids such as al-Sabil and al-Rai.
503:
Muslims who convert to other religions often face social ostracism, threats, and abuse from their families and Muslim religious leaders. According to the survey in 2010 by the Pew Global Attitudes Project, 86% of Jordanians polled supported the
475:
347:
The Government recognizes Judaism as a religion; however, there are reportedly no citizens who are Jewish. The Government does not impose restrictions on Jews, and they are permitted to own property and conduct business in the country.
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The Political Parties Law prohibits houses of worship from being used for political activity. This stipulation was designed primarily to prevent government opponents from preaching politically oriented sermons in mosques.
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On December 26, 2006, King Abdullah II convened his first meeting with evangelical leaders. Attendees reported that this event offered a sense of hope and progress towards continued interfaith dialogue.
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35:
In 2022 Muslims made up about 97.2% of the country's population; there were almost 750,000 refugees and other displaced persons registered in the country, mainly Sunni Muslims from Syria.
218:
According to US Department of State's Human Rights Reports in 2015 legal and societal discrimination and harassment remained a problem for religious minorities, and religious converts.
458:
Church also applied for official registration with the Ministry of Interior on April 10, 2007. Its application was under consideration at the end of the period covered by this report.
461:
In June 2006, the Government published the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights in the Official Gazette. Article 18 of the Covenant provides for freedom of religion.
429:, including of U.S. citizens who had been abducted or illegally removed from the United States, or of the refusal to allow such citizens to be returned to the United States.
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There is no statute that expressly forbids proselytism of Muslims; however, government policy requires that foreign missionary groups refrain from public proselytism.
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118:
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The Government does not recognize Jehovah's Witnesses, or the Church of Christ, but each is allowed to conduct religious services without interference.
42:
made up 2.1% of the country's population. A 2015 study estimated 6,500 Christian believers, from a Muslim background, were in the country (mainly
989:
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any claims she might have to an inheritance from her own parents. At the end of the reporting period, there was no further update on this case.
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are celebrated as national holidays. Christians may request leave for other Christian holidays approved by the local Council of Bishops such as
263:
comply with the general provisions of the law and are subject to government control in matters relating to their curriculums and orientation."
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There were no reports of religious prisoners or detainees who remained in custody at the end of the period covered by this report.
1134:
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359:
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groups. No seats are reserved for Druze, but they are permitted to hold office under their government classification as Muslims.
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Parliamentary elections law historically has under represented urban areas that are centers of support for Islamist candidates.
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and Shi'a among the estimated 250,000 to 450,000 Iraqis in the country, many of whom are undocumented or on visitor permits.
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at mosques and requires that preachers refrain from political commentary that could instigate social or political unrest.
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275:, and an April 2007 conference entitled "The ‘Universal' in Human Rights: A Precondition for a Dialogue of Cultures."
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198:. There are a number of nonindigenous Shi'a living in the Jordan Valley and the south. The Druze are registered as "
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With few exceptions, there are no major geographic concentrations of religious minorities. The cities of
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122:
178:, both south of Amman, also have significant Christian populations. The northern part of the city of
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202:" and, as they have their own court in Al-Azraq, can administer their own personal status matters.
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247:. Such individuals must request one of the recognized courts to hear their personal status cases.
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must be Muslim. The Government prohibits conversion from Islam and proselytization of Muslims.
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newspaper printed several articles containing antisemitic content and denying the Holocaust.
106:
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145:
8:
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the end of the reporting period, the credibility of these reports had not been verified.
152:
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the end of the reporting period, the credibility of this report had not been verified.
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30:
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190:. There also are Druze populations in Amman and Zarka and a smaller number in
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Improvements and positive developments in respect for religious freedom
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denominations have applied for or been accorded legal recognition.
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churches. Other Christian groups with some recognition include the
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In 2023, the country was scored 2 out of 4 for religious freedom.
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
695:, Global Attitudes Project, Pew Research Center, 2 December 2010.
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82:
59:
588:"Believers in Christ from a Muslim Background: A Global Census"
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Jordanian Atheists Group founder Mohammed AlKhadra encouraging
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46:). It was also noted that the country has a small number of
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United States Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor.
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Ministry of Interior as "societies" but not as churches
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population, as does Umm Al-Jamal in the governorate of
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523:
319:
705:
Jordan: International Religious Freedom Report 2007
366:intervened and secured the release of the books.
205:
1126:
693:" Muslim Publics Divided on Hamas and Hezbollah"
669:"Antisemitism and Xenophobia Today/AXT - Jordan"
148:; there were reported to be no Jewish citizens.
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585:
144:in the country, and 1,000 people following the
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396:
213:
733:
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500:Baháʼís faced some societal discrimination.
628:Freedom House website, retrieved 2023-08-08
170:, near Amman, are predominantly Christian.
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586:Johnstone, Patrick; Miller, Duane (2015).
140:In 2020, there were approximately 14,000
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360:Jordan Evangelical Theological Seminary
24:
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617:The ARDA website, retrieved 2023-08-28
328:The Government does not recognize the
721:
559:
13:
465:Societal abuses and discrimination
14:
1156:
640:"JORDAN 2015 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT"
320:Restrictions on religious freedom
135:Christian and Missionary Alliance
1108:
1099:
1098:
526:
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65:In 2022, officially recognized
1135:Freedom of religion by country
1066:British Indian Ocean Territory
686:
661:
621:
610:
579:
206:Religious freedom in the 2020s
1:
552:
287:birth of the Prophet Muhammad
749:Freedom of religion in Asia
486:to be 'out, loud and proud'.
7:
519:
427:forced religious conversion
421:Forced religious conversion
397:Abuses of religious freedom
214:Status of religious freedom
10:
1161:
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222:Legal and policy framework
123:the Church of the Nazarene
69:denominations include the
28:
1094:
1053:
1013:
755:
575:US State Dept 2022 report
510:leave the Muslim religion
425:There were no reports of
815:East Timor (Timor-Leste)
649:. US Department of State
496:Religious discrimination
1076:Cocos (Keeling) Islands
273:political modernization
1140:Human rights in Jordan
647:US Department of State
547:Human rights in Jordan
487:
151:There are a number of
481:
107:Seventh-day Adventist
990:United Arab Emirates
166:, in the north, and
25:Religious demography
1017:limited recognition
291:Prophet's Ascension
1145:Religion in Jordan
542:Religion in Jordan
488:
303:Gregorian calendar
111:United Pentecostal
38:In the same year,
31:Religion in Jordan
1122:
1121:
1059:other territories
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239:divorce legally.
157:Syriac Christians
119:Free Evangelicals
91:Maronite Catholic
87:Armenian Orthodox
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1071:Christmas Island
757:Sovereign states
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492:Societal abuses
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127:Assembly of God
115:Syrian Orthodox
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393:the military.
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182:has a sizable
131:Baptist Church
79:Greek Catholic
75:Roman Catholic
71:Greek Orthodox
29:Main article:
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711:public domain
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