Wrong.
According to a State Department report, Arabs and Jews do not have the same rights (I don't know about Christians but you don't make much sense mixing a religious identity with an ethnic identity in that statement).
Israel welcomes and gives automatic citizenship to any Jewish immigrants or immigrants who have a Jewish parent or grandparent. It denies such citizenship and residence rights to Palestinians living in refugee camps in the West Bank and in Gaza
who were born in Israel, and whose very lands Israel has expropriated and holds "in trust for the
Jewish people."
Israel also has a a registration law classifying it's citizens as either of "Jewish nationality," or of "Arab nationality" - there is no Israeli nationality. Citizenship and nationality are not the same nor are the rights given to each group the same.
Citizens with "Jewish nationality" have certain rights and privileges which are denied to those with "Arab nationality" including rights involving the ownership or use of the very land which was expropriated from the Palestinians in the first place. Israeli Arabs own less than 3% of the land in Israel.
So right there we have distinct differences in citizenship rights and land rights.
Permits are rarely granted to Arab families to expand their housing; and most Jewish towns and neighborhoods remain off-limits to Arabs as are most Jewish (publically funded) schools. Is that not reminiscent of pre-civil rights America? Seperate but "equal"? Arab neighborhoods suffer severe overcrowding because they are refused permits to expand. Over a thousand new Jewish villages were approved and created since the creation of Israel. How many new Arab villages? (One?)