Rabin Square
Revisiting JPost's coverage of the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, 30 years later
The following is the full text of the article published on the front page of The Jerusalem Post on the morning of November 5, 1995, following the assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
On This Day: Israeli former prime minister Yitzhak Rabin assassinated 30 years ago
30 years since the Rabin assassination: What kind of country does Israel want to be? - opinion
Hava Raucher’s fearless art tackles identity, gender, and cultural taboo
Hanegbi speech at Rabin rally drowned out by boos and vuvuzelas
Event organizers tried to break down political barriers but the crowd wasn’t having it.
Edelstein refuses to speak at Rabin rally
The Darkenu organization, which is organizing the rally responded by accusing Edlelstein of "preferring narrow political considerations" and twisting their intentions.
The Palestinian flag: Striking a nerve and possibly struck down
After Palestinian flags flown at protest in central Tel Aviv, Israeli parliamentarian moves to ban the controversial symbol from the public sphere.
Let the counterrevolution begin!
A constitutional amendment that aimed to assert Israel’s Jewishness has stirred up a political hornets’ nest while seeking to offset the Jewish state’s judicial revolution
Hundreds gather in Tel Aviv to protest Israel-Gaza cycle of violence
"We want a government and cabinet to bring us peace and quiet for 1000 years. Not agreements for two months, talks for a year or ceasefire for six months as it has been the last 17 years."
Netanyahu: Palestinian flags in Tel Aviv prove Nation-State Law necessity
“It is for precisely this that we passed the Nation-State Law. We are proud of our state, our flag and our national anthem. Israel is a Jewish and democratic state,” Netanyahu said.
Despite segregation, Chabad event in Rabin Square goes on as scheduled
Protests started close to the beginning of the event.
Court allows Chabad to hold event in Rabin Square separating men, women
Shas MK Michael Malkieli called the decision, “praiseworthy” adding “there is a limit to how much hypocrisy…that can be forced on us by secular coercion.”
