Tzohar
One in four Israeli Jews celebrate or consider celebrating Christmas - poll
The poll reflects the wider cultural presence of Christmas in Israeli public spaces, including markets, decorations, and seasonal events.
High Court orders Chief Rabbinate to decide on Tzohar’s kashrut license after year-long delay
Ex-Sephardi chief rabbi slams Tel Aviv rabbi as 'heretic' after he calls for haredi IDF enlistment
Wine talk: Separation, not division
Public Security Minister Aharonovich: Israel could have finished off Hamas
Yisrael Beytenu minister says he is not optimistic about the cease-fire lasting.
November 19: Iran talks
It seems to me that the latest negotiations between the P5+1 and Iran are to provide employment for underworked civil servants.
A chief rabbi for the good of all Israelis
Commentary on last month’s election for Israel’s chief rabbis portrayed an overly simplified contest between two religious camps.
Tzohar bill delayed by government agreement with haredim over budget
Dep. Min Ben-Dahan: deal was done without our knowledge, bill will be passed in first few days of new Knesset session.
Tzohar: Stav’s loss in run for chief rabbi has silver lining
Organization rejects criticism that campaign wasted money, says larger objective of restoring positive Jewish atmosphere attained.
Tzohar to Ovadia Yosef: 'Repent' for defaming Stav
National-religious rabbinical group, Education Minister Piron take offense after Shas spiritual leader calls Rabbi Stav "an evil man."
Bayit Yehudi in disarray as Amar-Ariel deal dies
Stern bill to enlarge Chief Rabbinate selection committee meets opposition; MK Orbach supports Stav.
Ariel won’t run for post of Ashkenazi chief rabbi
79-year-old president of the national-religious rabbinical association Tzohar concedes that his age rules him out for the post.
‘Ariel unlikely to stand for chief rabbi’
Yesh Atid, Yisrael Beytenu and Hatnua have all publicly endorsed Rabbi David Stav who is loathed by the haredim.
A DOSE OF NUANCE: There actually is a middle way
Israelis, sadly, are infinitely more likely to do their share.