Two minors, aged 13 and 14, are suspected of jointly raping and injuring a girl with special needs in the Sharon area. Police are examining whether she was harmed on other occasions and whether others were involved.
According to the indictment, a 67-year-old man applied glue to the locks and ATM of a Jaffa bank branch, then returned with knives and pepper spray. He is charged with stabbing a bank employee in the face.
The military said the commander violated instructions to avoid conduct that could be seen as supporting illegal activity. The other soldiers will not be punished because they were found to have acted under his orders.
MK Tally Gotliv was indicted for exposing the identity of a Shin Bet officer, but the coalition granted her immunity. She says losing her Knesset seat would leave her without that protection.
Golan sent Sara Netanyahu a letter before action over comments about his conduct on the morning of October 7. He demands an apology and NIS 2.5 million in compensation and says he will sue if the demands are not met.
The High Court issued an order nisi in proceedings challenging Communications Minister Shlomo Karhi’s regional radio reform. The order is an interim procedural step, not a final ruling on the reform.
The High Court issued a conditional order in a petition by the Association for Civil Rights challenging police concrete barriers. The petition argues that fighting crime does not justify broad harm to residents’ rights.
According to the indictment, 12 prison officers jointly assaulted prisoner Thaar Abu Asab, who later died. They are also charged with assaulting eight other prisoners, with the shift commander alleged to have directed the events.
According to the report, the government increased the 2025 religious-building budget from NIS 88 million to NIS 110 million. Another NIS 40 million was allocated to implement legislation concerning the appointment of community rabbis and mikveh attendants in 2026 and salary increases for incumbents.
Prosecutors indicted former senior Tax Authority official Shimon Cohen along with other individuals and companies. The charges include tax offenses, forgery, insolvency-law violations, money laundering offenses and additional alleged crimes.
The indictment alleges that Shimon Cohen created fictitious trust arrangements, concealed income and helped clients evade taxes. He and four others also face allegations of forgery, asset concealment and money laundering.
The proceeding addressed the appellant’s argument that a third decision was a judgment appealable as of right, while two earlier rulings were interim decisions absorbed into it. The publication contains the Supreme Court’s decision on that procedural issue.
Following Sara Netanyahu’s remarks about his conduct on October 7, Golan sent a warning letter ahead of a defamation claim. He seeks a public apology and compensation that he says would be donated to Nova survivors.
Prosecutors allege that prison officers beat nine inmates with batons during an evening count. One inmate, Thaar Abu Asab, died, while a commander and sergeant are also accused of concealing the incident and obstructing the investigation.
The Yahal association petitioned against the Education Ministry over a plan to place ten medical nurses in schools. It argues that the pilot could endanger children with allergies.
The Jerusalem Magistrate’s Court extended by six days the detention of a southern Israel resident in his 40s. He is suspected of putting anesthetic substances into fruit purées intended for babies.
The court extended the suspect’s detention by six days. The investigation began after five children were hospitalized and tests found traces of active sedative substances in fruit-purée packages.
Ynet reports that Jewish rioters visit the Area B village of Qusra on weekends and attack Palestinian residents, with incidents ending without arrests. The report examines why the confrontations recur and what action the military may consider.
A jury found Duane Keith Davis, known as “Keffe D,” guilty of leading a group to kill Tupac Shakur in 1996. He was the only person charged because the other three vehicle occupants are deceased.
While enforcing a judicial restriction order, police found three Palestinian-area residents doing renovation work at Mosley’s home. Mosley, his partner and the site manager were questioned, and the three workers were arrested.
Twenty-two US states have filed a lawsuit against Amazon seeking about $20 billion. The supplied report does not specify the legal grounds for the claim.
Police arrested a southern Israel resident in his 40s on suspicion of putting sedatives into fruit purées for babies. He is due at a remand hearing, while police investigate whether others were involved.
According to the indictment, an undocumented resident who had never obtained a driving licence fled police at up to 150 km/h, weaved through traffic and struck an ambulance. The report did not identify any casualties.
Most eligible families have received the grant for the 2026/27 school year, but some parents must submit a claim. First- and 12th-grade pupils outside the usual age range may also qualify, and payment can be made retroactively.
From January through July, 85 minors of Ethiopian origin were arrested, about 104% more than in the corresponding period in 2022. The figures raise questions about the necessity of arrests and unequal enforcement.
Yahli, who disappeared from Petah Tikva for about five hours, was found in Bnei Brak with a 20-year-old Jerusalem resident suspected of abducting him. The court extended the suspect's detention by three days.
According to the indictment, the defendant committed indecent acts against ten women in one day while violating house arrest. The alleged incidents include touching women without their consent.
Police ordered increased protection for Deputy Supreme Court President Noam Sohlberg, who chairs the Central Elections Committee. Close security protection was assigned to him in recent days.
The woman, suspected of financial offenses in a case involving protection payments and control of food deliveries in Ashdod, was released under restrictive conditions. Her husband and dozens of other suspects were also arrested in the case.
About NIS 30 million allocated to religious state education has not been transferred because of an interim High Court order. Education networks warn of possible harm to teachers and students.
Police arrested seven suspects, including council head Omar al-Asam and members of his family. His detention was extended by eight days over suspected bribery, tender rigging, fraud and fictitious employment.
According to Ynet, the man called police 14 times and claimed, among other things, to have planted an explosive device near the prime minister's home. He was charged with 14 offenses involving threats and assault.
A fan told Haaretz he was filming a minor's arrest outside Sammy Ofer Stadium when an officer without a name tag knocked him to the ground. He said he was later released.
Justice Noam Sohlberg ordered Itamar Ben-Gvir to respond by 6 p.m. to a petition seeking to stop distribution of his children's book. No final decision on the petition was reported.
According to Globes’ review, the International Criminal Court is facing a severe crisis and pressure from the United States and other countries following arrest warrants for Benjamin Netanyahu and Vladimir Putin. The report examines the international repercussions.
A special State Comptroller report says police operated in a sensitive technological field without statutory regulation or sufficient Justice Ministry oversight. According to the report, the deficiencies have not yet been fully corrected.
Tel Aviv Deputy Mayor Meital Lehavi drafted a bill that would make delivery companies liable for couriers' accidents, such as when they impose unreasonable deadlines. It is a proposal and not yet enacted law.
Police inspections at construction sites in Holon located and arrested three Nablus residents in their 20s. Their employers, residents of Holon and Jerusalem, were also arrested.
Police arrested 16 people without stay permits: three at a school under renovation in Herzliya and 13 at locations in Tel Aviv. Two employers were detained for questioning.
Seven suspects, including a serving council head in southern Israel and members of his family, were arrested after an undercover investigation. Suspected offenses include bribery, bid rigging, fraud and fictitious employment.
Astral sought reimbursement of rent paid during renovations, but the court rejected the claim and ordered it to pay NIS 400,000 in costs. The ruling gave decisive weight to commercial logic, the parties’ intent and the term “absolute obligation.”
The Supreme Court considered an appeal against the refusal to recuse a judge in proceedings to evict a shop tenant on Jerusalem’s Agrippas Street. The tenant claimed protected status and said renovations were required because infrastructure work had created safety hazards.
More minors of Ethiopian origin were arrested from January through July 2026 than during all of 2022. Police data also show that arrests overall rose in recent years, while the number of indictments increased only slightly.
A public advisory committee recommended that the ministerial committee provide Gadi Eisenkot with Shin Bet protection until the election. The matter was considered following a request from Central Elections Committee chair Justice Noam Sohlberg.
A passenger in Beit Shemesh asked to be let off at an illegal location and attacked the driver after he refused to open the door, leaving him unconscious. The driver said the attacker held a metal object.
Four concealed military stun grenades and drugs allegedly intended for distribution were found in a Ramat Hasharon apartment. A 43-year-old resident was arrested, and prosecutors filed a declaration of intent to indict.
The High Court ordered the state to respond by Wednesday to villagers’ petition seeking to prevent settlers from returning. Police are meanwhile seeking arrest warrants for suspects in attacks on Palestinians in Qusra.
The report says a former partner threatened the woman and her father and referred to a killing involving an explosive device. Her car was allegedly damaged by about NIS 80,000, and a stun grenade was thrown at the building where she lived with their son.
The National Labor Court overturned a NIS 100,000 award against a manager for sexual harassment and retaliation. It held that a conversation in which he disclosed his attraction to men did not, by itself, constitute sexual harassment.
Two East Jerusalem residents were arrested as the main suspects in the killing of 22-year-old Hussein Issa in Silwan. Police are expected to ask the Jerusalem Magistrate’s Court to extend their detention.
A man in his 30s was arrested after a shooting in central Jaffa while carrying a loaded pistol, and prosecutors filed a declaration of intent to indict. In a separate case in Tayibe, another suspect was arrested with a Glock pistol and two loaded magazines.
Prosecutors charged Lidor Kamikar with attempted murder and obstruction of justice. The indictment alleges that he stabbed three times a man who had previously tried to resolve a dispute between him and a friend.
Police suspect Eyal Nagar of extortion and taking control of restaurant delivery routes in Ashdod. His representatives maintain his innocence and say police have not confronted him with evidence.
The indictment alleges that two fragmentation grenades were intended for another offender through an intermediary arrested on Highway 6. Pistols, ammunition and additional grenades were later seized, and three people face charges.
An opinion column compares bureaucratic methods used to restrict minority political participation in the United States and Israel. It focuses on Israel’s Arab population, particularly in the Negev.
The court ruled that the lottery allocating plots among rights holders should not proceed for now, pending clarification of the soil contamination’s extent. Adam Teva V’Din also opposes deleting the related petition despite the High Court’s recommendation.
More than 180 former Shin Bet members petitioned against David Zini’s appointment, and 67 refuse to disclose their full names. Isaac Amit spoke during a hearing on a request to initiate contempt proceedings against them.
Sami Ben Khalil Matalqa of Rahat is charged with transporting a weapon, obstruction of justice, interfering with police and traffic offenses. An M-16 found on the road after the chase was reportedly linked to him by laboratory testing.
The indictment alleges that the Kiryat Motzkin teenagers filmed shopping malls and gathered information about guards and exits. They are also accused of trying to recruit other minors after realizing they were in contact with an Iranian agent.
High Court justices sharply criticized the army and police response to settlers who reportedly drove the Tubasi family from its home south of Nablus. The judges questioned why no arrests had been made.
A military judge accepted shepherd Thabet Masalem's appeal and ordered his release after about a month in administrative detention. The original detention order was set to run until January 2027.
The court voided an agreement that left the husband without rights in two apartments, finding it was signed through exploitation of his distress. The report also covers compensation for a pilot dismissed without a hearing and a right-of-way dispute.
The Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court extended until September 3 the detention of three suspects in connection with a murder committed in Jaffa early Friday morning.
The explainer examines why Israeli law permits state emissaries to vote at overseas missions but excludes most students and relocated workers. It also compares voting arrangements in other countries.
A 39-year-old woman was convicted of a racially aggravated assault after abusing Jewish children and parents near a school and pulling one father's beard. She received a 12-month suspended prison sentence.
A judgment was published on a petition challenging a May 5, 2020 decision of the Great Rabbinical Court. The proceeding concerns the petitioner's request for an order requiring disclosure of documents relating to the respondent's income.
A soldier, about 20, is suspected of posing as a 16-year-old and persuading two girls, aged 14 and 15, to send revealing photos. He allegedly then blackmailed them for more content and threatened to kill them and their families; his detention was extended by four days.
A federal judge in California ruled that using immigration laws to revoke visas and initiate deportation proceedings against foreign students because of their speech violates constitutionally protected free speech.
Three people were arrested on suspicion of murdering Ahmad Abed Shukra, who was shot while riding a bicycle in Jaffa. Police located a Glock pistol and an SUV allegedly used in the killing and escape.
A 48-year-old Ramla resident is charged with threats and insulting a public servant after sending her four-year-old daughter's teacher threatening and racist WhatsApp messages over suspected abuse.
The attorney general directed that the publicly funded memorial event for Rabbi Ovadia Yosef be postponed until after the election. The report says Aryeh Deri used last year's event to speak against the law intended to draft yeshiva students.
The agreement covers 1,300 employees and improves pension contributions and severance benefits. It also strengthens the union’s position and regulates communication with management.
An Ashdod resident was arrested at the Ofer checkpoint while driving a stolen vehicle and was then found to be absent from military service. Dozens of ultra-Orthodox protesters subsequently blocked the road and clashed with police.
Border Police officers found nine people allegedly staying in Israel illegally in a south Tel Aviv apartment after a report of stones being thrown from the building. They were arrested for further investigation.
An indictment is to be filed in Haifa District Court against a 16-year-old from the Galilee and a 19-year-old from Haifa. Investigators allege they pledged allegiance to ISIS and that the adult planned an attack on an IDF base in northern Israel.
Justice Daphne Barak-Erez temporarily froze, as a precaution, the transfer of the military advocate general affair to the state attorney. The supplied item gives no further details about the decision.
Justice Daphne Barak-Erez temporarily froze the transfer of the case to State Attorney Amit Aisman pending a further decision. The petitioners requested an additional hearing on the ruling that permitted the transfer.
According to the report, two youths aged 16 and 19 will be charged after allegedly pledging allegiance to ISIS and planning attacks at the Temple Mount and an IDF base.
The commentary urges repeal of the judicial overhaul laws, enactment of a Basic Law on legislation and reduced politicization of the judiciary. It also criticizes a proposed compromise concerning a commission of inquiry.
The petitioners say the Population Authority revoked their residency using Code 51 without a hearing or prior notice. They seek permission to vote at a special polling station whose ballots would be counted after a judicial decision.
According to the report, coach Beno Reinhorn used different names and false promises to obtain intimate images from girls. A deputy head of the State Attorney’s Cyber Department called it one of the most serious cases handled.
A man critically wounded in a shooting on Jerusalem Boulevard in Jaffa died at the hospital. Police opened an investigation and are also examining a report of a grenade being thrown and a vehicle set on fire in Jaffa.
Gali Baharav-Miara is seeking to postpone government memorial events for Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, citing concern that state resources could be used for election campaigning. Shas rejected the demand and said it violates the law.
Police declared an extremist ultra-Orthodox protest near Jerusalem light-rail works an unlawful disturbance. One person was arrested on suspicion of arson and another for allegedly throwing stones at police and Border Police officers.
Authorities found hunting equipment, porcupine meat and a live young porcupine that was released into the wild. The four face an investigation over suspected illegal hunting and possession of protected natural assets.
A Likud spokesperson said the party hopes to pass the conscription bill before the government is formed. The report provides no further details about the proposal.
Prosecutors charged a minor from central Israel with committing an indecent act against his three-and-a-half-year-old relative while babysitting her. They requested detention until the end of proceedings; the allegations have not been adjudicated.
The former Bosnian Serb commander died in the Netherlands while serving a life sentence for genocide and crimes against humanity. He was convicted for his role in the Srebrenica massacre.
A Bir Hadaj resident was charged with smuggling six handguns from Jordan by drone and attempting to export about 20 kilograms of hashish. Prosecutors requested detention until the end of proceedings; the charges remain unproven.
Ahmad Hariri is suspected of arms trafficking and supplying grenades allegedly used in attacks on Japanika restaurant branches. A prosecutor’s declaration was filed and an indictment is expected within days; the suspicions remain unproven.
All seven suspects in the investigation into Eldar Dayan’s death were released to house arrest, while the cause of death remains unclear. A witness said Dayan was walking and speaking shortly before he disappeared and did not appear gravely injured.
The heads of the Israel Football Association and the league administration appealed to State Attorney Amit Aisman. They called for a swift, firm and deterrent response to recurring offenses at football grounds.
Police filed a prosecutor’s declaration against seven suspects, including three minors, over the alleged assault of an Eilat resident. Indictments and requests for detention until the end of proceedings are expected in the coming days.
Former minister Yoav Ben-Tzur said Shas would condition joining the next government on passage of a conscription law before it is sworn in. This is a political demand, not a bill already introduced or enacted.
The report describes attacks on fans and others outside stadiums and on surrounding roads. Police said enforcement would continue and called for statutory minimum penalties.
A 72-year-old teacher was placed under house arrest after questioning on suspicion of an indecent act and sexual harassment of a 12th-grade student. The court barred him from working with minors for 45 days; he denies the allegations.
Likud denied remarks attributed to Sara Netanyahu and other allegations reported after a lawsuit was filed against her. According to the report, the suit contains serious claims of mistreatment of household staff at the residence.
Arad Mayor Yair Maayan was convicted of disciplinary offenses. The ruling says that while seeking senior civil-service posts, he failed to disclose that his bachelor’s degree was from an institution not recognized in Israel.
Moshe Elimelech, 28, was indicted for the aggravated robbery of a 23-year-old sex worker. The indictment alleges that he attacked and threatened to kill her before fleeing with phones, a bag and money.
MK Gila Gamliel filed a police complaint following the decision to recount Likud primary ballots in Be'er Ya'akov. The complaint raises allegations of forgery and fraudulent concealment.
As part of an investigation involving a Rahat resident, police and enforcement agencies raided a logistics compound suspected of being used to conceal goods. Two trucks and two forklifts were seized, and an undocumented resident was detained for questioning.
The Yahal association is demanding a halt to a pilot placing nurses in ten schools and assurances that no child will lose existing medical support. It says it will petition the High Court if the Education Ministry does not respond by August 30.
Police asked the Haifa Magistrate’s Court to extend the detention of two suspects by 15 days. One is suspected of the murder itself and the other of assisting the murder and additional offenses; the investigation continues.
Responding to a petition by the Association for Civil Rights, the state said the military is preparing to maintain long-term operational control of the area. The IDF cited intelligence that terrorist battalions intend to regroup after troops leave.
The court found that Yona Simcha Schreiber committed the alleged acts but acquitted him based on a psychiatric opinion that he was psychotic. He will be hospitalized in a psychiatric facility for six years.
The main suspect in the murder of Yanis Yushbayev is remaining silent, and the court extended his detention by nine days. A gag order covers details of the investigation.
An investigation opened following a post in a closed Facebook group, and three teenagers were arrested on suspicion of attacking a man with an iron bar. Two were released under restrictions after questioning.
The Competition Authority has increased proactive inspections of official importers suspected of obstructing parallel imports, with potential fines reaching tens of millions of shekels. The enforcement relies on a legal amendment that took effect about three years ago.
Likud announced a recount of ballots in Beer Yaakov. MK Gila Gamliel petitioned the party’s highest tribunal to block the recount, which could change candidates’ positions on the party list.
A court extended by three days the detention of an 18-year-old suspected of seriously assaulting a bus driver in Modi’in Illit. The driver reported being attacked by several youths during the journey and requiring medical treatment.
The report reviews statements and actions by Israeli politicians that it says were used by the prosecution in The Hague and were linked to sanctions on ministers and international condemnations. It also examines the deterioration in international attitudes toward Israel.
Israel ordered Dutch representatives to leave the international Gaza support center in Kiryat Gat within a week. The move followed a Dutch law banning trade in products from the West Bank, East Jerusalem and the Golan Heights, which is due to take effect next month.
Household worker Rami Ben-Hamo sued the Prime Minister’s Office, alleging severe mistreatment, discriminatory remarks and about 80 overtime hours per month. A response on behalf of Sara Netanyahu dismissed the allegations as “fake news.”
Gila Gamliel petitioned for an injunction against a recount of ballots in Be’er Ya’akov that could alter positions on the Likud list. According to the report, Eti Atia may move ahead at Gamliel’s expense.
The evacuation of UNRWA’s Jerusalem compound began as part of the ban on the organization’s activity in Israel. UNRWA said twenty employees were detained and called the actions unlawful; Netanyahu backed the evacuation.
The main suspect was released after twenty days in detention. According to the police investigation, he was at the scene near the victim but did not shoot him.
The court granted an unusual request—described by Globes as the first of its kind—by two families seeking repayment from a stalled TAMA 38 project in Neot Afeka. A receiver was appointed, and the apartments remained undelivered about a year after the deadline.
The Religious Services Ministry said that following a legal amendment, a local rabbi may issue kosher certificates only within the area of his office. The ministry said the rule will be enforced and also warned businesses against displaying noncompliant certificates.
Border Police detained 21 people for unlawful presence in two operations. Seven were found behind a false wall in a commercial vehicle at the Hizma checkpoint and fourteen in a building in Isawiya; the driver was also arrested.
Police searching a vehicle at the entrance to Haifa found over six kilograms of suspected hashish and hundreds of suspected ecstasy pills. Three southern residents were arrested, and their detention was extended until Sunday.
An 18-year-old is suspected of breaching a protective partition and punching and kicking a bus driver. He turned himself in to police, his detention was extended by three days, and the investigation continues.
Liel Ifergan’s detention was extended by ten days on suspicion of killing Hillel Mordechai Dadon in Beit Shemesh. His family says it sought a psychiatric examination shortly before the incident, but the health fund determined that he posed no danger.
Police raided a UNRWA facility that trained hundreds of West Bank teenagers in technical trades. Since laws targeting the agency were enacted about a year and a half ago, police have closed schools, clinics, offices and warehouses it operated in East Jerusalem.
MK Zvi Sukkot smashed a monument in a Palestinian village, claiming it commemorated terrorists. The IDF responded sharply, while Netanyahu and Smotrich said any demolition should be carried out only by the authorized forces.
MK Zvi Sukkot said he smashed the monument in Madama in full coordination with the IDF, claiming it commemorated terrorists. The IDF said only the visit—not the destruction—was approved, while the prime minister condemned taking the law into one’s own hands.
Police arrested four suspects following an attack on Bnei Sakhnin players and supporters after a match. Maccabi Netanya condemned the incident, and the league chairman called on police to protect supporters.
Police opened an investigation after a man in his 60s was seriously injured in a stabbing. Officers are collecting evidence and seeking to identify the suspect; the motive remains under examination.
The woman is suspected of providing false information and “harming regional security.” Police initially attributed the fire to an electrical short but acknowledged in court that its circumstances remain under investigation.
A prosecution witness said Castelman was conscious during evacuation and communicated with the crew through body language. Frija’s defense argues that the testimony weakens the prosecution’s account of the shooting’s circumstances and timing.
The Real Estate Enforcement Authority demolished structures built without permits as part of plans to regulate and rehabilitate the complex. The initiative also addresses infrastructure deficiencies and safety hazards found at the site.
All seven suspects were released to house arrest after a final expert opinion could not determine Eldar Dayan’s cause of death. Police now attribute attempted murder and obstruction to two suspects rather than premeditated murder.
A prosecutor’s declaration was filed against Ahmad al-Ragoub on suspicion of premeditated murder, destruction of evidence and obstruction of justice. Prosecutors are preparing an indictment.
A prosecutor's declaration was filed against Ahmad al-Rajoub on suspicion of premeditated murder, destroying evidence and obstructing justice. Prosecutors are preparing an indictment.
The High Court ordered the government to explain why fund transfers approved by the Knesset should not be canceled. The report does not indicate that a final judgment has been issued.
Gali Baharav-Miara told the High Court that the communications minister's directive allowing several regional stations to broadcast in the north was issued without authority. She also said there was no operational need for it.
The court ordered all suspects released to house arrest. Police attribute attempted murder to two of Dayan's friends, although the forensic institute could not determine the cause of death; the investigation continues.
The reservist alleges that Palestinian police detained him on the Beitunia bypass road in Area C, used pepper spray and drove him handcuffed to Ramallah. The report presents his account of the incident.
A Beit She'an resident was arrested on suspicion of assaulting and threatening his wife. Police say analysis of his phone indicated that he used his workplace to conduct drug transactions.
The case of a deputy mayor from central Israel suspected of sex offenses against an employee was transferred to prosecutors. The supplied excerpt does not report a decision to indict.
The Central Elections Committee chair allowed the minister to attend after he pledged not to deliver a speech containing election propaganda. The judge recommended submitting the speech to legal advisers in advance.
Police found eight West Bank residents without permits in a divided apartment, detained them for questioning and issued a 30-day administrative closure order for the property.
A disciplinary tribunal imposed light penalties on two of three police officers who assaulted Nader, an Israeli citizen. It cited the atmosphere and heightened alert one month after October 7.
Lawyers representing the state in petitions against construction in E1 had promised advance notice of the tender but were not themselves told when it would be published. Human-rights groups asked that it be frozen.
EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said Israeli settlements in the West Bank, including E1, are illegal under international law. She called on the government to withdraw the tender and halt the plans.
The attorney general told the Elections Committee that Ben-Gvir’s participation in a conference for police volunteers may constitute unlawful use of public resources for election campaigning.
Farmer Ephraim Halfala, 65, was reportedly struck in the chest and back with a club after refusing to delete photos of a suspicious ATV on his land. His grandson witnessed the assault.
The High Court instructed the justice minister to refrain from advancing appointments to official posts in light of the law concerning the Police Internal Investigations Department.
The court ordered the justice minister not to advance appointments under the new Mahash law for now, including the department director. The order remains in place until further notice.
The forensic institute could not determine Dayan’s cause of death after 18 days of investigation. Police now believe it was probably not murder and are expected to seek house arrest for all seven suspects.
According to the Globes headline, a proposed change may exempt at least 93% of businesses from the class action law. The supplied excerpt does not specify the proposal's conditions.
The Petah Tikva woman, suspected of rape and indecent acts after allegedly presenting herself to women as a man, was released after about two weeks in custody. The court placed her under house arrest.
According to the indictment, the singer entered an intersection on a red light and collided with a car carrying three young people. The charge was filed about six weeks after the Tel Aviv accident.
Beersheba police arrested a suspect who allegedly drove without a license for the sixth time and while disqualified for the fifth time, then fled officers. An indictment and a request to detain him through the proceedings were filed.
The boy allegedly demanded money and clothing from two other youths in exchange for “protection” and threatened to harm them if they did not pay. An indictment is expected to be filed.
Security cameras recorded an assault on a man outside a supermarket. Police say all the suspects participated; four had their detention extended, while defense lawyers offered different accounts.
A 16-year-old was arrested on suspicion of assaulting an elderly person with a disability in the West Bank. Another youth who allegedly filmed the incident was placed under restrictive house arrest.
Justice Noam Sohlberg ordered the disqualification of a Shas election video. The party criticized the decision, arguing that the video contains no IDF symbol or element.
Central Elections Committee chair Justice Noam Sohlberg said he lacks authority to decide on personal security arrangements. According to the committee, the Shin Bet chief reported no warnings of an intent to harm Eisenkot.
Justice Minister Yariv Levin is seeking to advance the selection of the police internal investigations chief during an election period. The report says the High Court may freeze the move, but no final ruling has yet been issued.
Pinhas Idan said he will not petition Likud’s internal tribunal over his removal following the Ben Gurion Airport strike. He denies ordering the work stoppage and says he will continue representing employees.
Following the court's comments and the respondents' notice that a Military Police investigation would be opened, the petitioners withdrew the petition at this stage. They reserved their arguments for any future proceeding.
The proceeding concerns whether leave is required to appeal a Magistrate's Court judgment that itself reviewed a decision of an Execution Office registrar. The excerpt refers to the legal position before Amendment 33 to the Execution Law.
Dr. Dima Amin, a 55-year-old gynecologist, suffered a cardiac event while being arrested by IDF forces and remains detained in Jerusalem. She is being questioned on suspicion of social-media incitement.
According to the military's position, powers in the West Bank cannot be transferred to the police without legislation changing the territory's legal status. The IDF is expected to present this view to the defense minister.
Police are investigating the fatal shooting of Issam al-Awar amid a conflict between families. Officers later shot dead two suspects who, according to police, endangered them with bladed weapons and firebombs.
Investigators will review the evidence as the 30-day detention period for Dayan's friends nears its end. The missing final forensic report and security-camera footage are central to the review.
Pinhas Idan said he would petition the labor court against employing porters for 12-hour shifts and denied that the union shut Ben Gurion Airport. He warned of possible further disruptions.
Aryeh Gottlieb, sentenced by the Haifa District Court to 24 years for serious sexual offenses, died in detention. A review team was appointed, as is customary following a prisoner's death.
A dispute between an Israeli citizen and the French manager of a zoo on Koh Samui reached court. Following competing allegations, Thai authorities are considering deporting both men.
IDF soldiers arrested three residents of the Palestinian village of Sa'ir as part of a Judea and Samaria District police investigation into suspected stone-throwing. They were transferred to police investigators.
The report examines the criminal history and alleged motives of Avraham Hadi, who smashed windows at news outlets and left threatening letters. During questioning, he claimed that “demons and spirits” controlled him.
An 18-year-old woman was seriously wounded and her mother moderately wounded outside their home. A relative was arrested, and police suspect a family dispute was the motive.
Police arrested a 15-year-old who refused to identify himself after a report of a fight among minors. In a circulated recording, he alleged discrimination and denied the suspicion against him.
The Prime Minister's Office responded to Turkey's request that Interpol assist in arresting Benjamin Netanyahu. Israel rejected the demand and sharply criticized Turkey's president.
A four-year-old child died after spending an extended period in a locked car in East Jerusalem. Police opened an initial investigation and took statements from family members.
The prime minister petitioned the Likud party tribunal against Airport Authority workers' union chief Pinhas Idan. Idan said airport management created an artificial crisis and denied that the union shut the airport.
Netanyahu petitioned the Likud tribunal to expel Pinhas Idan following the strike at Ben Gurion Airport. Idan says airport management, rather than the union, was responsible for the shutdown.
According to Ynet, Turkey approached Interpol in proceedings related to the interception of a Gaza flotilla, alleging genocide. The Prime Minister’s Office rejected the move and issued a sharp response against Turkey’s president.
Turkey is pursuing an international arrest request against Benjamin Netanyahu and action against other Israeli officials following the interception of the Sumud flotilla. Interpol has not yet approved the request.
The High Court approved the transfer of funds to the Religious Services Ministry. According to the ministry’s director general, the decision will keep holy sites, rabbinical courts and religious services operating ahead of the autumn holidays.
The High Court approved the release of funds to the Religious Services Ministry after warnings that holy sites could close. The supplied excerpt provides no further details about the decision.
The analysis describes the High Court decision as protecting free speech and strengthening judicial review of the government. It also notes that the judges listed considerations that could potentially justify closing the station in the future.
Police said the circulated video shows only part of a teenager's arrest following a report of a fight. According to police, he refused to identify himself or cooperate and was taken to the station for further inquiries.
An opinion column analyzes the High Court ruling on Army Radio, including procedural requirements imposed on the government and the scope of judicial review. It also compares decisions concerning the public broadcaster and the Second Authority.
A joint Lahav 433 and Tax Authority investigation concerns suspected imports of drones from China and their transfer to criminal groups for smuggling weapons and drugs in southern Israel. Three people were arrested and about 30 drones were seized.
Clashes erupted near Khirbet Harmush after a group of Israelis entered the area without IDF authorization. A security officer fired, Palestinians reported that a 17-year-old was killed, and the IDF and police are examining claims of danger to life.
Following a funding dispute with the Health Ministry, the Oti nonprofit will continue providing developmental health treatment in Eilat kindergartens during the coming school year. The decision will spare families long waits, distant travel or private payment.
Police say the suspect returned to his uncle’s home and fatally stabbed seven-year-old Hillel Dadon, while moderately wounding his four-year-old cousin. His detention was extended by four days.
Police say Liel Ifergan returned to a Beit Shemesh apartment and stabbed two children who were playing in a pool. Seven-year-old Hillel Mordechai Dadon was killed, and the suspect's detention was extended until Tuesday.
The article examines the legal and party mechanisms for expelling the Airports Authority workers' union chair from Likud following the Ben Gurion Airport strike. The supplied excerpt does not state its conclusion.
Dr. Dima Amin was detained on suspicion of harming state security over more than 100 posts. Her family did not know where she was held for about 30 hours, and later learned that she had suffered a cardiac event while in custody.
The report links a dispute between two criminal organizations over a digital-currency venture to attacks on Japanika branches. It also describes how police are recruiting cyber specialists to investigate this evolving form of crime.
The report alleges that youths from farms and outposts block the edges of Palestinian villages, restricting movement and access to basic supplies until residents leave. It says the practice has spread from Area C into Areas B and A.
Amid disruptions at Ben Gurion Airport, Netanyahu ordered Airports Authority workers’ union chairman Pinhas Idan removed from Likud membership. The party alleged that the strike was unlawful.
The magistrate’s court rejected a police request to extend Mosley’s detention by 11 days, and the district court rejected the police appeal. The judge said the evidence concerning his alleged joint role in the assault had not strengthened significantly.
Israel Ohana was arrested on suspicion of murdering Shay Yurkevich and attempting to murder Mohammed Masarwa. His lawyer said he had been under house arrest, while police maintained that suspicion could remain even if he was not at the scene; the judge demanded stronger grounds.
The court held that the decision rested on an extraneous and improper consideration: dissatisfaction with the broadcasts. It stressed that a government authority may not silence a broadcaster merely because it dislikes the broadcaster’s remarks.
The order remains in effect pending a hearing on a petition alleging that the video violates the ban on involving children under 15 in election propaganda. According to the report, it remained online a week after the order was issued.
The indictment alleges that Yedidia Kaufman harassed Palestinian residents near Khirbet al-Tawil and ran over a pregnant sheep with an off-road vehicle. Charges include racially motivated assault and animal abuse.
According to the indictment, a Holon man in his twenties waited near a Tel Aviv hotel and stabbed the victim in the abdomen and hand. The victim was moderately wounded, and investigators attribute the incident to a romantic dispute.
Opponents of the construction plan urgently petitioned the court to freeze the published tender and block further steps to advance it. They argue that the tender could create irreversible facts on the ground.
Three residents of Beersheba and Eilat were arrested after a nine-month undercover investigation. They are suspected of bringing women from former Soviet states to Israel for prostitution, and their detention was extended by seven days.
Prosecutors say the defendants spent days planning the murder of Marwan Abu Shahin, a key witness in an extortion case. A private investigator who happened to be at the scene was also killed.
The indictment alleges that contractor Marwan Abu Shahin was killed after refusing to pay protection money and becoming a witness against the Abu Nimr family; a private investigator with him was also killed. Prosecutors used the aggravated offense of murdering a trial witness for the first time.
Police said four military stun grenades and various drugs were found in the apartment. A 43-year-old resident was arrested, and the apartment was closed by administrative order for 30 days.
The transport minister instructed the Airports Authority to immediately petition the labor court to halt the strike at Ben Gurion Airport. She described the strike as unlawful, but the report does not cite a court ruling yet.
After being stopped while trying to enter Jordan through the Rabin crossing, Ashdod resident Yuri Kumer reportedly swam to Aqaba. A large sum of money was found on him, but he claimed he had drifted there.
The judicial complaints commissioner found that Judge Michal Agmon-Gonen's conduct in a WhatsApp group breached ethical standards and the duty of judicial restraint. He also criticized her recommendation of a particular lawyer.
A woman sought to cancel a separate-property agreement after discovering that her spouse had concealed assets he owned. The article explains the court's decision and ways to deter asset concealment in prenuptial and divorce agreements.
The article examines the legality of the Ben Gurion Airport strike, the limits of the right to strike in an essential service and possible consequences for workers. It also discusses the labor union's disavowal of the action.
Colombia has restored the entry-visa exemption for Israeli citizens. According to the report, the move comes amid improving diplomatic relations between the countries.
The Northern District Attorney's Office charged three alleged members of a hit squad over the killings of Marwan Abu Shahin and Saada Saada. Prosecutors say the squad is affiliated with a northern crime organization.
During a police confrontation, Agam Tsarfati and Linor Sasson, described as the principal suspects, blamed each other. One alleged that the other directed the incident and obstructed evidence, while the other denied this and accused her in turn.
Lt. Cmdr. Alfasi petitioned against the minister’s refusal to approve his appointment as spokesperson for the Investigations and Intelligence Division and Lahav 433, despite a decision by senior command staff. The report says the petition alleges that the refusal was not explained.
Police are investigating a suspected sexual assault after a four-year-old girl disappeared during an outing with her parents in Jerusalem and was found with injuries. An 11-year-old boy was detained and is expected to be questioned by a child investigator.
Two suspects were arrested and later released under restrictive conditions. Police are seeking other participants, while no complaint has yet been filed by those injured.
Police say the driver was measured at 201 km/h where the limit was 90 km/h. He allegedly switched off the vehicle’s lights and tried to flee before being arrested after a pursuit.
Clashes with police and municipal inspectors occurred at a gender-separated Selichot prayer event in Habima Square. Inspectors removed the divider erected at the site.
The Yashar party petitioned the chair of the Central Elections Committee against Netanyahu and Likud. It seeks removal of campaign materials featuring soldiers, IDF uniforms and operational footage, alleging their use violates the law.
The Yashar! with Eisenkot party petitioned Central Elections Committee chair Justice Noam Sohlberg. It seeks an order requiring Benjamin Netanyahu and Likud to remove dozens of campaign posts featuring soldiers, IDF uniforms and operational footage, which it alleges violate the law.
The detention of Omri Peretz and Maxim Braverman was extended by five days. Police are examining whether Peretz deleted phone content and point to alleged inconsistencies in his account.
After the Education Ministry regulated parent-teacher communication, a dispute arose over how the rules should be interpreted. The teachers union maintains that educators’ personal WhatsApp accounts should not serve as a contact channel.
An appeals committee rejected a building permit following objections from residents who would lose a window. The judge returned the matter to the local committee and ordered it to examine additional options.
Lt. Col. Itzik Alfasi filed an administrative petition against the national security minister, alleging that his appointment was deliberately delayed. The petition claims possible improper considerations and harm to police independence.
The attorney general proposed that the High Court postpone its decision on establishing a state commission of inquiry until after the election. She also warned that continued delay could undermine the effectiveness of a future investigation.
Paid Heritage Ministry posts on Channel 14 featured images and quotations from Minister Amichai Eliyahu. They were removed after Haaretz contacted the ministry; election law prohibits using government assets for campaigning.
Following IDF reviews, the military police opened investigations into the death of Hind Rajab and the deaths of paramedics in Rafah. In three other incidents, the military found no reasonable suspicion of a criminal offense warranting an investigation.
A Beersheba resident was charged with beating her younger daughter and locking both daughters in a room overnight. According to the indictment, the younger child fell from a third-floor balcony after some safety bars were cut.
A 35-year-old Tel Aviv resident was charged with stealing three scooters in separate incidents. Police requested his detention until the end of proceedings.
Prosecutors charged a 19-year-old Nazareth resident after two loaded pistols were found beneath his scooter seat. They also requested that he remain detained until the end of proceedings.
The Israel Football Association’s disciplinary tribunal granted the prosecutor’s request and suspended Dahan from all activity for 60 days. His representative said he would immediately ask police to issue a formal decision.
Nearly a decade after Tehila Neger’s death, her family’s campaign over serious police-investigation failures is ending. The reported failures included deletion of scene footage, and her partner was convicted only of manslaughter.
The Supreme Court held that open-justice principles require broad access to class-action files. It rejected Google’s claim that a lawyer seeking dozens of earlier proceedings was engaged in a “fishing expedition.”
The military did not tell the family for three days where Sultan Jabarin was being held after he was beaten and hospitalized. His location was disclosed following High Court petitions, and the Shin Bet then lifted a restriction on meeting counsel.
Following petitions by senior citizens, 159 polling stations will be placed in nursing homes and assisted-living facilities. The report says about 100 additional stations will not be installed.
The United States imposed sanctions on Tomoko Akane, president of the International Criminal Court in The Hague. The report links the escalation in part to arrest warrants issued for Benjamin Netanyahu and Yoav Gallant.
Haim Rotter, former head of Bnei Brak’s Hashomrim organization, was released to house arrest in Jerusalem. He is charged with serious sexual offenses involving four complainants and will remain under supervision.
The attorney general reported an increase in Haredi enlistment but said Haredim still account for about 80% of all draft evaders. She also called for broader personal economic enforcement measures.
The court permitted publication of the names of four additional suspects in the Eldar Dayan case. They are suspected of taking part in a fight with his group shortly before he disappeared.
During a police search in Tayibe, officers found a rooftop bag containing two Glock pistols, magazines, ammunition and a black veil. Two young people were arrested and three other residents were detained for questioning.
The Southern District Public Defender’s Office alleges that Eilat police unnecessarily detain minors, citing a 13-year-old arrested in her own home. Police said they act sensitively and protect detainees’ rights.
Abdallah Gargawi, 20, of Segev Shalom was indicted for allegedly planning an attack near Be’er Sheva’s Forum club. The indictment says he contacted ISIS operatives and supporters and planned to join the organization in Syria.
Police and the Nature and Parks Authority found a monkey in a cage during a raid on a Jericho home. A Ramle resident was questioned on suspicion of illegal wildlife trade, hunting and possession, then released.
The report lists deadlines for candidate slates, the polling-publication cutoff and overseas voting. Election Day for the 26th Knesset is identified as October 27.
A magistrate’s court ordered Yossi Mosli’s release after finding no reasonable suspicion, but the district court accepted the police appeal and kept him detained. Police suspect him of assaulting a man who came to his home.
The Haifa District Court accepted Rafael’s petition and voided Kiryat Yam’s demand for about NIS 1.2 billion in development levies for the Machon David complex. The city was instructed to recalculate and issue a corrected demand if needed.
Soldiers marked Palestinian detainees with numbers on their foreheads and hands during an operation in Qabatiya. The IDF said commanders stressed the gravity of the conduct and lessons were learned.
Four suspects were detained on suspicion of kicking Eldar Dayan during a fight and causing a head injury; a fifth was arrested during the remand hearing. The circumstances of his death remain under investigation.
Prosecutors charged 20-year-old Abdallah Gargawi of Segev Shalom with planning an attack at the Forum club and maintaining ties with ISIS operatives and supporters. The indictment also alleges he planned to join the group in Syria.
A labor-law expert explains when replying to messages may count as on-call work, whether employees must give clients their personal number and when constant-availability demands may constitute worsened employment terms.
Bank Leumi alleges that sponsored scam ads on Meta’s platforms falsely appeared to come from the bank. Its NIS 26 million lawsuit claims Meta profited from the ads while disregarding their harmful nature.
The court ordered house arrest for Haim Rotter, former head of the HaShomrim organization in Bnei Brak. He had been detained for more than a year and is charged with serious offenses against young people and minors.
The banks appealed to the Competition Tribunal against the regulator’s decision to designate them as a concentration group and against deposit-related directives. Industry estimates say the proceedings could last up to two years.
Six months after engineers Irina and Nitzan died, police transferred the investigation file to prosecutors. An internal account points to an alleged chain of safety failures.
Two young men were arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury in a fight preceding Eldar Dayan’s disappearance. Police are expected to ask the Petah Tikva Magistrate’s Court to extend their detention.
Following a High Court deadline, the committee presented a compromise intended to help older people vote. It recommended placing polling stations, where possible, in 159 suitable care homes.
Itamar Ben-Gvir called for authority over administrative detention and restrictions in the West Bank to move from the defense minister and IDF to the national security minister and police. The report describes a demand, not an adopted decision.
According to the indictment, Sami and Mohammed Abu Galbin threatened business competitors to prevent them from selling products near Gaza and in the western Negev. The allegations have not yet been adjudicated.
The legal commentary reviews a U.S. judgment linking Meta’s practices to a youth mental-health crisis. In addition to $576 million for a rehabilitation program, the court issued orders including screen-time limits.
The judge ordered Yossi Mosli’s release and criticized the basis presented by police. According to the report, no blood was found on his clothes and no footage of the assault was located.
Prosecutors allege the suspect posed as restaurant representatives, obtained customers’ card details and made purchases worth hundreds of thousands of shekels. A request to detain him through the proceedings was filed with the indictment.
The football association asked its tribunal to suspend the Maccabi Haifa striker until the criminal proceedings end, or for at least 60 days. It alleges an evidentiary basis for illegal betting; he previously denied involvement in match-fixing.
Police allege that a young man in Segev Shalom tried to flee and threw an M-16-style weapon into a neighbor’s yard. Magazines, weapon parts and hundreds of rounds were also seized, and an indictment was subsequently filed.
The defense minister asked the IDF to prepare a plan transferring responsibility for Jewish violence in the territories to the police. The national security minister agreed subject to several conditions.
The judicial complaints ombudsman rejected a complaint against a magistrate judge who compared a claim to a children’s book. He found the remark fell within judicial independence, while the judge expressed regret over the complainant’s feelings.
The Electricity Authority and Noga opened a public hearing on a new pricing method for private power producers. It would raise the tariff while reducing certain payments and could increase private suppliers’ customer bills in the short term.
Police said a large quantity of crystal drugs was found in the apartment of a lawyer from the Krayot area. He was released to house arrest, and police intend to indict him.
The Supreme Court accepted MK Nissim Vaturi’s defamation claim against a citizen who insulted him. The published analysis argues that reversing the district court could narrow protection for political expression.
Likud asked the Haifa District Attorney's Office for a final, reasoned decision in the matter of protest activist Dr. Yolanda Yavor. She was questioned over posts concerning the prime minister that the party alleges encouraged physical violence and rebellion.
According to the report's headline, another suspect in the Polymarket affair may soon face an indictment. No further details were provided in the item.
Likud sent a warning letter demanding that organizers stop an initiative helping Israelis travel from abroad to vote. The party alleges election-law violations and threatens to approach the election committee and take legal action.
Yoav Eliasi and several police officers were questioned by the Police Internal Investigations Department on suspicion of breach of trust following a report about alleged use of police connections to benefit a venue in which he was a partner. He also reportedly refused to provide investigators with his phone code.
A man in his 40s was injured in a brawl outside Yossi Mosley's home in Savyon, where police found a knife and blood drops. Mosley and three associates were arrested days after a court imposed a 45-day restriction order on him.
Central Elections Committee chair Justice Noam Sohlberg rejected Likud's request to reconsider the ban on sharing voter identities. The committee will instead publish turnout at each regular polling station at least four times.
Iran's parliament approved a bill making interviews with media designated as hostile—including Israeli and American outlets or bodies funded by them—a criminal offense. The report also says an Iranian photojournalist received a 15-year sentence on charges that included giving such interviews.
Likud's lawyer claims the project helping Israelis return from abroad may amount to election bribery and a prohibited donation under party-financing law. Organizers say the initiative is apolitical and does not subsidize flights.
The Education Ministry instructed districts not to employ teaching staff with academic degrees from Palestinian Authority institutions. The directive implements the relevant law and allows limited exceptions through special approval.
UNRWA's West Bank chief says Jerusalem Municipality changed locks and carried out renovations at an agency school and clinic despite their claimed immunity. The municipality says the properties are privately owned and their use was arranged with the owners.
Justice Noam Sohlberg ruled that polling-station voting data will be released to the public during election day, while voters' identities remain confidential. The decision states that this does not change election law shortly before the vote.
A joint operation by the National Guard, Border Police and Rahat police recovered handguns, M16 rifles, ammunition and heroin. Officers arrested 29 people allegedly staying in Israel unlawfully and seven additional suspects.
Yigal Rambam faces an unprecedented charge after leading protest marches against Netanyahu. The judge retired without issuing a verdict, and Rambam is asking for the proceeding to restart before the new judge.
Judge Dorit Feinstein ruled that a dispute over kindergarten buildings could have been reported without portraying four Ma'ale Amos residents as “questionably ultra-Orthodox or Torah scholars.” The newspaper was ordered to pay NIS 190,000.
Police say roughly 50 investigative steps strengthened the suspicion against Ahmad al-Ragoub. His detention was extended by nine days, and a psychiatrist will examine him following defense claims about his mental condition.
The article examines whether the High Court actually changed the rules of engagement. The supplied excerpt provides no further details about its conclusions.
The National Labor Court awarded NIS 50,000 to a municipal corporation employee sexually harmed by a senior official. It found authority relations despite no direct reporting line and held that the municipality failed to prove reasonable preventive measures.
Ahead of a Supreme Court hearing, the Knesset legal adviser argued that no defect justifying judicial intervention occurred when the Finance Committee approved budget transfers to ultra-Orthodox recipients on August 6.
The proceeding concerns an application to recognize in Israel a U.S. court judgment confirming an arbitration award. The respondents were ordered to pay the applicant $10,914,731.
Police opened an investigation after an explosion was heard in south Tel Aviv, on suspicion that a fragmentation grenade had been thrown. The item provides no further details.
An officer documented a strip search about 36 hours after it occurred and only after Haaretz contacted the police spokesperson. Reports by other officers in the same investigation were completed on the day of the arrest.
A court allowed a landowner to sell his share despite his partners’ objections, while passengers on a canceled El Al flight received only partial reimbursement for overseas expenses. In another case, a partner will not recover hundreds of thousands of shekels he said he invested in a shared apartment.
An Israeli doctoral student in Coimbra complained about antisemitic graffiti containing personal threats. Portuguese prosecutors sent the government a formal request for a criminal investigation.
Two security guards were lightly injured in a mass brawl at the Holon park, and police arrested 12 suspects. The park was closed to visitors, with police describing the incident as criminally motivated.
Michael Kleiner, president of the Likud tribunal, said “creative methods” were used to give a democratic appearance to measures that helped Netanyahu and did not precisely conform to the party constitution.
Police said about 300 investigators worked for a week to locate the two women. Investigators suspect the disappearance was planned, with their route passing through the Czech Republic and Vienna toward South America.
A lawsuit claims that a service offering slightly earlier access to the president’s posts for up to $100,000 a month is unconstitutional and a corrupt commercialization of an official information channel. Financial companies have reportedly purchased subscriptions.
Responding to a High Court petition, Gali Baharav-Miara said continued funding for Haredi education networks would, starting this year, depend on meeting basic obligations, chiefly full core-curriculum studies.
The attorney general told the High Court that funding Haredi education requires compliance with the official education system’s core curriculum obligations. She also cited deficiencies in Education Ministry oversight and enforcement.
The attorney general told the High Court that continued funding for Haredi education networks depends on compliance with the official core curriculum, including full core studies.
The attorney general told the High Court that funding for Haredi educational institutions will depend on compliance with core curriculum requirements and oversight of their implementation. The court recently froze some funding after money was found to have reached institutions that did not meet the requirements.
Paul William Berko Gover, who assaulted an Israeli mother and daughter, was released after bail of about NIS 12,000 was posted. The mother issued a warning to Israelis staying in Thailand.
The defense minister instructed the IDF and police to prepare a plan transferring responsibility for civilian law enforcement among settlers and the Israeli population in the West Bank. He said the IDF would focus on counterterrorism and protecting communities.
Hanan Yaakov and Osher Bayach are accused of planning to set fire to a Japanika restaurant, obtaining flammable material and arriving in disguise. The report says investigators found that Bayach had asked ChatGPT about the penalty for burning a store.
A prison service officer is suspected of allowing the brother of the main defendant in the Benayahu Razi murder case to contact him by phone while he was on the run. She denies the allegations.
Prosecutors charged Hanan Yaakov and Osher Bayach with setting fire to a Japanika restaurant while an employee was inside. The state asked the Tel Aviv District Court to detain them until the end of the proceedings.
Prosecutors charged Avior Zaken with the intentional murder of Indian citizen Rajiv Acharya, who cared for Zaken’s grandfather. The indictment alleges that after the fatal stabbing, Zaken told relatives that the victim had killed himself.
According to the indictment, Lior-Liora Nativ-Strasberg impersonated a health-fund nurse and stole elderly people’s credit cards. The woman assigned to supervise her house arrest is accused of becoming her accomplice.
In HCJ 6207/17, the court considered whether the Courts Administration’s operation of the Net HaMishpat case-management system complies with legal requirements.
Yisrael Beiteinu petitioned the chair of the Central Elections Committee against Benjamin Netanyahu and Likud. It concerns what the party calls a misleading publication featuring an AI-generated image of Avigdor Liberman alongside Mansour Abbas.
Following an investigation into the killing in Jerusalem’s Nahlaot neighborhood, six people were charged with the joint murder of Benayahu Razi. The report describes the collection of evidence, searches and arrests.
The administration alleged that Harvard failed to protect Israeli and Jewish students from antisemitism and sought the return of billions of dollars in public funds. A federal judge rejected the lawsuit.
The attorney general asked the High Court to suspend senior appointments in the police misconduct investigation unit until after the election. She argues that the justice minister’s influence over the selection committee risks politicizing law enforcement.
The opinion article urges courts not to accept automatically state and housing-company requests to evict public-housing tenants because of shortages or failure to meet eligibility criteria. It argues that the state’s responsibility toward vulnerable families and for the supply crisis should also be considered.
Justice Gila Canfy-Steinitz held that intelligence material indicated the Kamal Adwan Hospital director posed a danger. The decision was issued about two months ago and has now been cleared for publication.
The Central Elections Committee chair issued an interim order removing a video in which the prime minister meets visitors, including children. The petition alleges that it violates the ban on involving children in election propaganda.
The attorney general told the High Court that the government should be prevented from advancing changes to the Police Internal Investigations Department during the election period. She and Justice Minister Yariv Levin were asked to submit their positions on appointing its next director.
The attorney general said changing the law-enforcement system during an election period under the Police Internal Investigations Department law amounts to politicization.
Dozens of schools in recognized and unrecognized Bedouin communities in the Negev rely on noisy, polluting generators. An equality project coordinator says providing regulated electricity to these schools is a legal and moral obligation of the state.
A court halted the Amram family's eviction from public housing, but enforcement officers had already removed half of the home's contents. The report says public-housing evictions resumed after a freeze of about five years.
The IDF demolished outposts located on the outskirts of the villages of Qusra and Jalud. The report provides no further details about the legal basis for the demolition.
The court granted a request by Lahav 433’s YALACH unit and barred publication of any details from the investigation into the disappearance of Mali and Liel Yahalomi in Vienna until September 13.
MK Afif Amin Abed withdrew his petition after the justices indicated they intended to reject it. The dispute concerned the cancellation of an internal vote over eligibility to contest district-reserved slots on Likud’s candidate list.
Following the withdrawal of the petition, Likud Knesset members will not be able to run in district races. The report concerns the party’s internal candidacy rules.
Since a legislative change allowed parents to switch between savings plans from the start of 2025, 100,000 accounts have moved to provident funds. National Insurance data show that 84% of the program’s 3.6 million active accounts are held in such funds.
An inmate at Hasharon Prison poured boiling water on Denis Mokin, 36, who was convicted of murdering Diar Omri with indifference to the outcome. Mokin was lightly injured and treated at the prison; the motive is unknown.
The lawyer is suspected of smuggling GBL in a shipment sent from England through Turkey and disguised as artificial-eyelash remover. Suspected ecstasy, heroin and GBL were also seized at his home, and his detention was extended until August 16.
Avraham Hadi was indicted for allegedly throwing bricks at the doors of News 12, Haaretz and the Justice Ministry, and spraying a threatening message outside News 13. The charges include extortion by threats, threats, malicious damage, defacing property and obstruction of justice.
In several Chinese cases, courts ruled for employees dismissed after being replaced by AI. One judgment said employers cannot shift the risks of technological change onto workers and should offer alternative roles before dismissal.
The IDF and Border Police reportedly evacuated an illegal outpost in Qusra after about two days. The IDF also said Israelis had taken over Palestinian homes in Qusra and Jalud and that the area was declared a closed military zone.
In petitions against the Central Elections Committee, the High Court called for every possible step to ensure polling-station access for residents of nursing homes and assisted-living facilities. The committee must update the court within six days.
In Civil Appeal 3637/14, the court said that, in the circumstances, the transaction’s economic substance should be treated as a dividend distribution. The snippet indicates that this position formed part of the court’s recommendation.
A 22-year-old resident of central Israel was arrested on suspicion of holding a stun grenade and intending to throw it. Police plan to seek an extension of his detention.
The decision concerns the classification of an order issued after judgment. It addresses whether an order dealing only with implementation of the judgment is an “other decision” requiring leave to appeal.
The Ashkelon Magistrate’s Court extended Eyal Nagar’s detention by seven days after he was arrested with dozens of underworld figures in southern Israel. The suspicions include protection rackets, extortion by threats and other offenses.
The Jerusalem Magistrate’s Court published a judgment in Musa Nabulsi’s second insolvency proceeding. Approved claims totaled NIS 1,437,435, with the principal claim filed by the VAT authority.
The Haifa Magistrate’s Court extended until August 16 the detention of Ohad Arad, suspected of murdering his brother Asa in Ein Ayala. Authorities suspect the brothers had disputed rights to the family farm and their father’s inheritance.
The Likud party tribunal issued an interim order halting a vote on a reserved slot for Haim Katz. The petitioner alleged a conflict of interest and political consideration, and the tribunal said the claims warranted examination.
Agudat Yisrael petitioned the Central Elections Committee to reconsider its decision barring the tracking of voting. The party argues that the measure reduces turnout and that the stated privacy concern is unfounded.
The Likud party tribunal issued an interim order freezing the vote on a reserved electoral slot for Minister Haim Katz following claims of a conflict of interest and political consideration. The party’s legal adviser and Katz were ordered to respond within 24 hours.
The Likud party tribunal issued an interim order postponing the vote on reserving a slot for Minister Haim Katz. The tribunal will examine, among other issues, an allegation of conflict of interest.
The Taxation and Economic Affairs Prosecutor’s Office notified Yossi Azriel, his sons, real-estate companies and other officeholders that it is considering indictments subject to a hearing. The suspected offenses include bribery, breach of trust and money laundering, according to each person’s alleged role.
Citizens and civil-society organizations filed three petitions concerning a temporary provision enacted as Amendment No. 50 to Basic Law: The Knesset. The judgment in HCJ 5969/20 and 6101/20 was issued on May 23, 2021.
The further hearing concerned legal questions about the extent of the prime minister’s obligations while also serving as communications minister. The supplied excerpt does not state the judgment’s full outcome.
Justice David Mintz dismissed Amit Cohen’s appeal. The decision noted that a court registrar has broad discretion in such matters and that an appellate court will not readily intervene.
The Likud secretariat said the party tribunal approved reserved list positions for Israel Katz, Gideon Sa’ar and Haim Katz. Regarding the defense minister, it said the arrangement would allow him to focus on security needs rather than politics.
The full High Court of Justice judgment in case 8910/22 was published in the court decisions database. The supplied description gives no details about the petition or the court’s conclusions.
The full judgment in case בע״מ 1061/24 was published in the court decisions database. The supplied description contains no details about the parties, facts, or the court’s conclusions.
The Supreme Court decisions database published the judgment in criminal appeal 8729/20. The supplied entry does not state the parties, subject matter or outcome.
The Supreme Court database published the High Court of Justice judgment in case 127/24. The supplied entry does not identify the parties, petition subject or outcome.
The Supreme Court database published the judgment in civil appeal 4948/13. The supplied entry provides no information about the parties, legal issue or result.
The Supreme Court decisions database published the judgment in criminal appeal 7388/20. The supplied material does not state the parties, subject or outcome.
The Be’er Sheva Magistrate’s Court scheduled a pretrial hearing and set deadlines for a reply, witness lists and other filings. The parties were ordered to appear personally and complete preliminary procedures.
The Supreme Court decisions database published the judgment in criminal appeal 8027/13. The supplied entry contains no details about the parties, charges or outcome.
The court allowed a mother and her three daughters to move to central Israel, away from the father who lives in the south. It adopted an opinion that the move could protect the girls from parental alienation and serve their best interests.
An inventor lost the opportunity to register a US patent after the application was not filed on time. The court ordered the patent attorney to pay him about NIS 75,000.
A Magistrate’s Court ordered an apartment seller to pay NIS 40,000 for failing to arrange registration of the apartment shell as promised. The supplied snippet provides no further case details.
The article addresses a defendant’s withdrawal of a guilty plea in the context of criminal law. The supplied snippet does not specify further facts or a judicial outcome.
The article concerns a ruling on compensation for filing a false complaint with the police. The supplied snippet does not state the compensation amount or the case circumstances.
The District Court upheld the Likud tribunal’s decision barring current and former MKs, ministers and deputy ministers from running in district slots. The ruling cited a five-vote discrepancy and the built-in advantage of officeholders, which harms equality.
The Coastal District fraud unit arrested a principal suspect in an alleged NIS 5 million fraud at Israel Electric Corporation. The court extended his detention.
A 16-year-old resident of Kokhav HaShahar was arrested on suspicion of assaulting police in the Binyamin area and escaping with help from rioters. His father was also arrested on suspicion of assisting him, and the investigation is ongoing.
Police reported finding a weapons cache in the Binyamin area. A suspect at the scene was arrested after allegedly assaulting and injuring officers, while dozens who arrived to disrupt the operation fled.
Central Elections Committee chair Justice Noam Sohlberg ordered police-security personnel blurred in a video published by Itamar Ben-Gvir. The decision followed a petition alleging unlawful use of public assets for election propaganda.
The labor court dismissed proceedings brought by Alexandra Krushinsky and lifted the order delaying her removal. The Histadrut appointed Alon Sharaf to head an interim committee managing the union.
The singer is suspected of threatening his partner and damaging a vehicle. He will be released to house arrest, and his name will remain unpublished until tomorrow.
The singer was arrested on suspicion of violent offenses against his partner. Police will ask the Rishon LeZion Magistrate’s Court to extend his detention for the investigation.
Yoram Cohen pledged to advance the initiative known as the “Defendant Law.” Netanyahu’s associates responded that its supporters are “afraid of the people’s choice.”
A well-known singer was arrested after his partner alleged that he smashed her car windows. At this stage, the claim remains an allegation by the partner.
The court upheld a defamation claim against a woman who insulted a man over his Russian origin during a dispute about a parking space. She was ordered to pay NIS 10,000 in compensation.
A court acquitted a man accused of threatening to kill his wife, breaking her phone and smashing the window of their shared car. It found that the wife's testimony was insufficient for a conviction.
Following the Supreme Court’s recommendation, the parties agreed that the tax liability arising from the share sale would be half the assessed amount. An accounting was to be completed within 60 days, and half the costs and legal fees previously awarded against the appellant were to be refunded.
The Supreme Court heard Arie Rubin’s appeal against the prison term imposed after he admitted committing indecent acts against a minor by exploiting a relationship of dependence. The District Court sentenced him to four years in prison, a suspended term and NIS 30,000 in compensation to the complainant.
The judgment noted that the parties did not dispute that the respondent had not actually transferred NIS 1.2 million to the appellant as a loan. According to the published excerpt, the loan agreement was intended to protect his rights.
Following a late-night marital dispute, the husband was charged with death threats, smashing the couple’s car window and breaking his wife’s phone. The court acquitted him after finding the wife’s testimony insufficient for a conviction.
A man filmed a couple at a private pool without their knowledge and shared the video with several friends. The report concerns the punishment of two friends who distributed the footage, but the supplied excerpt does not state the outcome.
The husband and children of a woman who died during a building reinforcement project in Bat Yam were awarded NIS 92,000. The award covered damage to the apartment’s contents, unpaid remaining rent and distress.
The explainer reviews the broad rights granted by Israel’s road accident compensation law and potential difficulties in pursuing them against insurers.
The husband and children of a woman who died during a building reinforcement project in Bat Yam were awarded NIS 92,000. The award covers damage to apartment contents, an unpaid rent balance and distress.
The committee will present lawmakers with scenarios involving improper influence on election results and risks it identifies in publications and allegations against its members. The discussion follows criticism by MK Boaz Bismuth of appointments to the committee.
A court extended until Monday the detention of a 26-year-old Haifa resident suspected in a shooting that moderately wounded a man in Isfiya. According to the report, the suspect fled the scene and was arrested shortly afterward.
The Tel Aviv Magistrate’s Court extended until August 10 the detention of a 51-year-old Bat Yam resident suspected of raping an 18-year-old woman at an apartment hotel. The suspect denied the allegations and said he was innocent.
The High Court rejected a request for an interim injunction against revoking tax benefits from Haredi men subject to the draft. This is an interim decision, not a final ruling on the petition.
The orders seek to narrow automatic citizenship eligibility and combat so-called “birth tourism,” after the Supreme Court rejected an earlier presidential attempt. Human rights groups are preparing a legal challenge.
The consolidated petitions in HCJ 5969/20, 6101/20 and 6255/20 sought to invalidate temporary Amendment No. 50 to Basic Law: The Knesset. The amendment took effect on August 24, 2020 and included provisions relating to the 2020 state budget.
The High Court summarily dismissed a petition seeking to cancel the petitioner’s designation as a “restricted customer” under the Checks Without Cover Law. It held that the statutory route for challenging the designation is an appeal to the Magistrate’s Court.
The judgment in Further Hearing HCJ 3660/17 addresses the importance of local arrangements governing the opening and closing of businesses on Shabbat. The excerpt also refers to local rules concerning the sale of pork and pork products.
Civil Appeal 3255/19 concerns the rejection of a request to set aside an earlier judgment in a dispute over rights in an apartment on Frug Street in Tel Aviv. The excerpt states that part of the price was unpaid, the mortgage was not discharged, and title was not registered to the buyers.
The judgment in Civil Appeal 8632/12 concerns the enforcement in Israel of judgments issued by foreign courts. The excerpt discusses the enforcement conditions in Section 3 and the defenses provided by Section 6 of the Foreign Judgments Enforcement Law.
Six people, including four minors, were charged with intentional murder and aggravated intentional injury in the killing of Benayahu Razi. The mother of one minor was charged with assisting after the fact and obstructing justice, and the court ordered detention until the end of proceedings.
A court extended by four days the detention of a man suspected of raping an 18-year-old at an apartment hotel in Bat Yam. The investigation is ongoing, and the allegation is not a finding of guilt.
Ramat Gan Municipality was ordered to pay NIS 30,000 after relying on a fabricated director-general circular and invented judgments. In a new ruling, the Supreme Court described the use of artificial intelligence as reckless.
The court also capped Facebook and Instagram use by users under 18 at 90 hours per month. Meta was ordered to pay $567 million into a fund addressing mental-health problems among teenage social-media users.
According to the report, the Supreme Court held that property received by one spouse before marriage and registered solely in that spouse’s name may nevertheless be divided equally upon separation. The report highlights the significance of a prenuptial agreement.
Police arrested a 51-year-old Bat Yam resident on suspicion of violently raping a young woman at an apartment hotel in the city. Police said they would seek an extension of his detention based on the investigation findings.
Police charged two 16-year-olds over two July break-ins at Bnei Brak city hall and sought their detention through the end of proceedings. They are suspected of damaging offices and stealing a tablet and several phones.
The detention of two friends suspected of murdering the 23-year-old Dimona resident was extended by one week. The National Center of Forensic Medicine said identification was performed by a DNA expert.
Sara Netanyahu filed a lawsuit against a worker at the prime minister’s residence who accused her of workplace mistreatment. The report provides no further details about the relief sought.
A senior police officer petitioned against the police commissioner, alleging discriminatory treatment compared with the head of Lahav 433. The report does not detail the petition’s other arguments.
The Supreme Court addressed whether a property agreement made by unmarried partners may provide in advance that it will remain effective if they marry, or whether a new agreement and approval are required.
Likud representatives approached the opposition in an effort to advance legislation that would permit use of the Elector system. The report does not indicate that the legislation has been enacted.
According to the report, the Supreme Court held that an asset given to one spouse before marriage and registered solely in that spouse’s name may still be divided equally upon separation when there is no prenuptial agreement.
A request to certify a class action against MaccabiDent was rejected, according to ynet. The snippet does not specify the claim or the reasons for rejection.
The Knesset reported passage of a law changing the composition of the Judicial Selection Committee. According to the snippet, the committee will have nine members.
The Knesset reported final approval of an amendment regulating tailored treatment for combat-trauma survivors and others affected by post-trauma. The snippet provides no further terms.
According to the ynet headline, a gallbladder procedure developed complications and the patient will receive about NIS 1 million. The search snippet provides no further details of the ruling.
BBC Russian reports that Israel’s Supreme Court found unconstitutional a judicial-reform law passed through parliament by Benjamin Netanyahu’s right-wing government. The snippet does not specify the court’s legal reasoning.
ynet reports that a patient died during kidney-stone surgery and his wife will receive about NIS 1 million. The snippet contains no further details about the decision.
The Supreme Court’s selected judgments include Anonymous v. State of Israel, criminal appeal 4347-23, dated December 11, 2025. The snippet provides no case details or result.
The Supreme Court lists HCJ 5819-24, Movement for Quality Government in Israel v. Minister of Defense, dated April 26, 2026, among its selected judgments. The snippet does not state the outcome.
The Supreme Court lists HCJ 427-10-25, Movement for Quality Government in Israel v. Government of Israel, dated December 28, 2025, as a selected judgment. The snippet gives neither the dispute’s subject nor the outcome.
Responding to petitions seeking National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir’s dismissal, the prime minister maintained his position. He said the appointment was lawful and there were no grounds for removal.
A judge sharply criticized the police decision to arrest a protester opposing the prime minister. The supplied excerpt does not provide further details about the decision.
At his defense lawyer’s request, attorney Oren Sasson, suspected of killing attorney Arbel Feldman, underwent a psychiatric examination. The opinion found nothing preventing his continued detention.
A proposed 2026 amendment to the Fishing Regulations would ban trawling in Mediterranean areas near oil infrastructure. The supplied entry provides no further details about the proposal.
A 2026 amendment to the fishing regulations has been proposed to prohibit trawling in Mediterranean areas near oil infrastructure. No further details appear in the supplied source.
The 2025 amendment concerns the appointment of members of the Plants Production and Marketing Council and its sector committees. No further details are given in the supplied entry.
The Knesset feed lists 2025 regulations amending the appointment procedures for members of the Plant Council and its sectoral committees. No further details appeared in the supplied entry.
The 2024 order concerns postponement of the commencement date of Amendment No. 9 to the Interest and Indexation Adjudication Law. The supplied entry does not state the new date.
The 2025 order extends the temporary framework for promoting construction in preferred compounds. The supplied entry does not specify the duration or other details of the extension.
The Knesset feed published a 2025 order extending the temporary measure for promoting construction in preferred housing complexes. The supplied entry does not specify the extension period.
An amendment changes the Israel Bar Association's temporary rules on registering and supervising legal interns during the “Swords of Iron” period. The supplied entry does not specify the changes.
The 2025 amendment changes the Israel Bar Association's temporary rules on registering and supervising legal interns during the Swords of Iron period. The supplied entry does not describe the substantive change.
The order extends the temporary wartime arrangement for hearings by video conference involving detainees, prisoners and other people in custody. The supplied entry does not state the new expiry date.