វប្បធម៍បារាំង: អ៊ីស្លាម

អ៊ីស្លាម
 បន្ទាប់ពី   សាសនាកាតុលិក  អីស្លាម  គឺជា  សាសនាមួយដែល  គេមានជំនឿខ្លាំងបំផុត ក្នុងប្រទេសបារាំង​សព្វថ្ងៃនេះ ​​  ហើយ ប្រទេសក៍មានកំនើនប្រជាជន
ច្រើនផងដែរ​ ដែលភាគច្រើន  ជា  ជនជាតិអីរ៉ុបខាងលិច។     នេះគឺជា  លទ្ធផល ចំពោះការ  ចំនូលស្រុក​ របស់ប្រទេសដ៍ទៃទៀតក្នុងប្រទេសបារាំង  ​
ដែលមានចាប់តាំងពី  ១៩៦០​​ហើយក្រុមនោះភាគច្រើមមកពីអាព្រិចខាងត្បូង​  ​មោរូកូ ​អានចែលា  
 This is a result of immigration and permanent family settlement in France, from the 1960s on, of groups from, principally, North Africa (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia) and, to a lesser extent, other areas such as Turkey and West Africa.[12] While it is prohibited in France for the government census to collect data on religious beliefs, estimates and polls place the percentage of Muslims at between 4% and 7% [13]. The Muslim population in France has had to deal with many difficulties in terms of social and cultural integration into mainstream French society, stemming both from socioeconomic issues (unskilled jobs, low incomes, poor neighborhoods, etc.) and ethnic and religious issues (prejudice, concerns over "radical Islam", problems of integration into a secular country, etc.) that have been exemplified in recent years through civil unrest in working-class and immigrant suburbs (see, for example, 2005 civil unrest in France) and legal/political issues (such as the "Islamic headscarf affair").
[edit] Judaism
Main article: History of the Jews in France

The current Jewish community in France numbers around 600,000, according to the World Jewish Congress and 500,000 according to the Appel Unifié Juif de France, and is found mainly in the metropolitan areas of Paris, Marseille and Strasbourg.

The history of the Jews of France dates back over 2,000 years. In the early Middle Ages, France was a center of Jewish learning, but persecution increased as the Middle Ages wore on. France was the first country in Europe to emancipate its Jewish population during the French Revolution, but, despite legal equality anti-Semitism remained an issue, as illustrated in the Dreyfus affair of the late 19th century. Despite the death of a quarter of all French Jews during the Holocaust, France currently has the largest Jewish population in Europe.

French Jews are mostly Sephardic and span a range of religious affiliations, from the ultra-Orthodox Haredi communities to the large segment of Jews who are entirely secular.
[edit] Buddhism
Main article: Buddhism in France

Buddhism is widely reported to be the fourth largest religion in France, after Christianity, Islam, and Judaism. France has over two hundred Buddhist meditation centers, including about twenty sizable retreat centers in rural areas. The Buddhist population mainly consists of Chinese and Vietnamese immigrants, with a substantial minority of native French converts and “sympathizers.” The rising popularity of Buddhism in France has been the subject of considerable discussion in the French media and academy in recent years.
[edit] Cults and new religious movements

France created in 2006 the first French parliamentary commission on cult activities which led to a report registering a number of cults considered as dangerous. Supporters of such movements have criticized the report on the grounds of the respect of religious freedom. Proponents of the measure contend that only dangerous cults have been listed as such, and state secularism insures religious freedom of France.
[edit] Regional customs and traditions
ចំណាត់ថ្នាក់ក្រុម:ប្រទេសបារាំង