To compare stage and survival of cervical cancer between Jewish and Arab women in a tertiary medical center in Israel.Retrospective study of consecutive women diagnosed with cervical cancer in a single institution between 2010-2021 were identified. We compared Jewish and Arab patients by univariate, multivariable and survival curves analysis.Overall, 207 Jewish and 45 Arab women were included with a median follow-up of 20 months (interquartile range 7-46 months). The groups did not differ in median BMI, mean age at diagnosis and menopausal status. Arab women had higher parity. Arabs were at a higher risk to be diagnosed with an advanced stage (≥2b) (84.4% vs. 57% Arabs and Jews, respectively, p0.001). In a multivariable regression analysis, Arab descent (was found to be the only independent factor associated with advanced stage disease OR 3.95, 95% CI 1.54-10.10. Overall and stage-specific survival was not different among the ethnic groups.Advanced stage at diagnosis was more prevalent in Arab compared to Jewish women with cervical cancer, whereas stage-specific survival was similar. Further studies addressing possible contributing factors to inequality should be undertaken in order to find corrective measures.