Freedom of religion in israel
PA drafts constitution, omits Jewish ties to Jerusalem, calls for Sharia legal system
The draft constitution also called for the "right of return" for refugees, caring for families of "martyrs, prisoners, and exiles," and reaffirming the PLO's position as representing Palestinians.
Simchat Torah: Divine fire and national legacy
Police on guard as tens of thousands of Muslims hold Ramadan prayers on Temple Mount
Jerusalem’s Armenian Quarter under threat: Urgent call for protection - opinion
Ashdod mayor: City to stop fining shops open on Shabbat
The mayor explained, as he has in the past, that a ruling by the Ashdod Magistrate’s Court has forced the city to enforce its 1976 bylaw regulating businesses opening on Shabbat.
Church of Holy Sepulchre issue being used to clobber Israel
Although the doors to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre have been closed in past, Safadi said the church was closed “for the first time in over 1,000 years."
‘Religious coercion vs. religious conviction’
By inspiring love, we must attempt to express the glories of Shabbat. And love means accepting with love even those who decide to reject the laws of Shabbat.
A Substandard Discussion
Jewish nation-state bill runs into trouble with exclusionary towns clause
The 'separate communities' clause in the bill says that ''the state has the right to allow a community, including of one religion or nationality to establish a separate communal town.”
Big Brother and the rabbinate
The rabbinate’s new database of Jewishness is already being abused and has the potential to undermine the Jewish character of Israel.
5 Religion Based Emoji Apps That Will Uplift Souls
An interview gone off course
Either way, both parties stepped on every mine and booby trap that crossed their way and the rest of the interview proceeded like a dialogue between the deaf.
High Court rules TA shops can remain open on Shabbat
Haredi MKs vow legislative override.
Editorial: Freedom to love
Tying religion to the state invites the intervention of secular institutions, such as the Supreme Court or Knesset, to intervene in inherently religious matters.