The protesters say they will continue their weekly demonstrations that have often drawn hundreds of thousands of people across the country, especially on and around Kaplan Street in Tel Aviv.
The prime minister appeared to drop regulating legal advisers and restricting judicial review from the agenda.
The anonymous official said there is a “large group in the Likud that opposes Levin,” more so than has come out publicly.
Up until now, Bedouin would receive land and financial grants for families as part of government attempts to regulate the many unrecognized villages, but this served to incentivize polygamy.
The prime minister sends a message that the coalition doesn't need the opposition to negotiate to advance its judicial agenda.
Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say.
INSIDE POLITICS: Even if Levin and Ben-Gvir are the de facto prime ministers, the overwhelming responsibility for the deep abyss into which Israeli society is plunging rests with Netanyahu alone.
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