DOCSLIB.ORG

Justice Elyakim Rubinstein Deputy President of the Supreme Court (Ret.) Summary of CV

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Justice Elyakim Rubinstein Deputy President of the Supreme Court (Ret.) Summary of CV Jerusalem, June 2019 Justice Elyakim Rubinstein Deputy President of the Supreme Court (Ret.) Summary of CV Born in Tel Aviv, June 13, 1947 Education: The Hebrew University of Jerusalem BA, Hebrew Linguistics and Arabic Language and Literature, 1967 (Cum Laude) LLB, 1969 (Cum Laude) MA, Contemporary Jewish Studies, 1974 (Cum Laude) Military Service 1966-1970: Assistant Editor, the Israel Defense Forces Review. Reserve Service: Judge, the Military Court in Judea and Samaria (West Bank). Professional Career 1972 Admitted to the Israeli Bar, after interning with the Office of the State Attorney, in the Tel Aviv District Court and in the Ministry of Defense. 1973-1977 The Legal Department, the Ministry of Defense. Inter alia counsel to the late Moshe Dayan in the Agranat Inquiry Commission after the Yom Kippur War; legal advisor to the Veterans Administration; Deputy Legal Advisor. 1977-1979 Assistant to Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan (from 1978 - Assistant Director General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs). In these capacities I participated in the Camp David Conference (Egyptian-Israeli Peace) in 1978 and in the Treaty of Peace Negotiation with Egypt in 1978-1979. 1979-1980 Assistant Director General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in charge of the Bureau of the implementation of the Egypt-Israel Treaty of Peace. 1980-1981 Assistant to Foreign Minister (later Prime Minister) Yitzhak Shamir. 1981 Visiting Scholar, Harvard Law School. 1981-1985 Legal Advisor, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; took part in the Autonomy Negotiations (on the Palestinian issues) and in the normalization negotiations with Egypt; member of the Israeli delegation to the negotiations on the Israel-Lebanon Agreement of May 17, 1983; awarded personal rank of Ambassador (1982). 1985-1986 Minister, Deputy Chief of Mission, the Embassy of Israel, Washington, D.C. Inter alia, negotiated intensively with the U.S. government on legal-security related issues. 1984-1995 Member of the Israeli Delegation to the strategic cooperation talks with the US. 1986-1994 Government (Cabinet) Secretary in four governments, under Prime Ministers Yitzhak Shamir and Yitzhak Rabin. In this capacity: - Chaired the Israeli Delegation to the Madrid and Washington negotiations with the Jordanian-Palestinian Delegation (1991-1993); - Chaired the negotiation teams with US congress and the Independent Counsel on the post-Irangate investigation (1986-1989); - Chaired the Israeli team on the 1988 Israel-US Memorandum of Understanding on strategic cooperation (1988); - Chaired the Israeli Government Inter-Agency Forum Monitoring Anti-Semitic - Phenomena (1978-1994). - Founding chair of the Israeli Anti-Drug Authority (1987-1992). 1994-1995 General Council, the Ministry of Defense and Assistant to the Prime Minister; chair of the Israeli Delegation to the Treaty of Peace Negotiations with Jordan, and chair of the delegation to the Implementation Agreements. 1995-1997 Judge, the Jerusalem District Court. 1997-2003 Attorney General of Israel. Inter alia, member of the Israeli Delegation to the peace talks with Syria (1999-2000) and the Palestinians (Camp David, 2000); chair of the Israeli delegation to conferences on the subjects of Intolerance and Anti-Semitism (2001-2003). 2004 Visiting Fellow, the Woodrow Wilson Institute, Washington D.C. 2004-2017 Appointed to the Israeli Supreme Court, serving till the retirement age of 70 (13.06.2017); Deputy President of the Court (2015-2017). 2012-2013 Served as Chairman of the Central Elections Committee. 2018-today Adjunct Associate Professor of Political Studies and Public Policy, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. 2018-2019 Distinguished visiting Professor, Touro College and University, 2018-2019. Awards: Honorary Doctorates from Yeshiva University, the Jewish Theological Seminary, and Bar Ilan University Recipient of the President Haim Herzog Award for a special contribution to Israel by the Hebrew University and President Herzog Foundation, 2018 Recipient of the Jewish Law Award, Israel Bar Association, 2017 Recipient of the Gabriel Peace Prize for his part in the Peace Treaty with Jordan, 1996 Author of books and articles on the Arab-Israeli Conflict, the Supreme Court in Israel, Israeli history, and public law. Married to Miriam, a former Deputy State Attorney, 4 daughters (one, Sari, deceased), 14 grandchildren. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Judicial Review, a Comparative Perspective: Israel, Canada, and the United States
    Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law LARC @ Cardozo Law Articles Faculty 2010 Judicial Review, a Comparative Perspective: Israel, Canada, and the United States Malvina Halberstam Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Malvina Halberstam, Judicial Review, a Comparative Perspective: Israel, Canada, and the United States, 31 Cardozo Law Review 2393 (2010). Available at: https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/68 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty at LARC @ Cardozo Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles by an authorized administrator of LARC @ Cardozo Law. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. JUDICIAL REVIEW, A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE: ISRAEL, CANADA, AND THE UNITED STATES INTRODUCTION Malvina Halberstam∗ On April 26, 2009, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law hosted a roundtable discussion, Judicial Review, a Comparative Perspective: Israel, Canada, and the United States, with prominent jurists, statesmen, academics, and practicing attorneys.∗∗ The panel was comprised of Justice Morris Fish of the Canadian Supreme Court; Justice Elyakim Rubinstein of the Israeli Supreme Court; Judge Richard Posner of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit; Hon. Irwin Cotler, a member of the Canadian Parliament and formerly Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada; Hon. Michael Eitan, a Minister in the government of Israel, a member of the Knesset (Israeli Parliament), and former chair of the Committee on the Constitution, Law and Justice; Professor Daniel Friedmann, formerly Minister of Justice of Israel, who proposed legislation to remedy what some view as serious problems with judicial review in Israel; Nathan Lewin, one of the most eminent attorneys in the United States, who has argued many cases before the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Justice Elyakim Rubinstein Deputy President of the Supreme Court Curriculum Vitae
    בית המשפט העליון THE SUPREME COURT OF ISRAEL Justice Elyakim Rubinstein Deputy President of the Supreme Court Curriculum Vitae 2015 Appointed Deputy President of the Supreme Court. 2012-2013 Served as Chairman of the Central Elections Committee. 2004 Appointed Justice of the Supreme Court of Israel. 1997-2003 Served as the Attorney General of Israel. In this position, he participated in negotiations with Syria (in 1999-2000) and in the Camp David Summit with the Palestinians in 2000, and as the head of the Israeli delegation to conferences on the subjects of Intolerance and Anti-Semitism (2001-2003). 1995-1997 Served as Judge at the Jerusalem District Court. 1994-1995 Served as Legal Counsel to the Ministry of Defense and Assistant to the Prime Minister, and simultaneously as chair of the Committee supervising negotiations on Agreements for implementation of the Peace Treaty with Jordan. 1986-1994 Served as Government Secretary for four different governments. As part of that position, he headed the legal team working with U.S. Government and Congress officials concerning the investigation into the Iran-Contras affair; he headed negotiation teams on the Memorandum of Understanding between the Government of the United States and the Government of Israel on Strategic Cooperation, and negotiations on various legal issues in the field of defense. He was the head of the Israeli delegation that negotiated with the Jordanian- Palestinian delegation in Madrid and Washington, and head of the Israeli delegation for negotiations on the Israel-Jordan Peace Treaty. He served as the first chairman of the Israel Anti-Drug Authority, and as the first chairman of the Government Forum to Monitor Anti-Semitism.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic Identity in the Jewish State and the Changing Landscape of Israeli Constitutionalism
    Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont CMC Senior Theses CMC Student Scholarship 2018 Shifting Priorities? Civic Identity in the Jewish State and the Changing Landscape of Israeli Constitutionalism Mohamad Batal Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the Law and Politics Commons Recommended Citation Batal, Mohamad, "Shifting Priorities? Civic Identity in the Jewish State and the Changing Landscape of Israeli Constitutionalism" (2018). CMC Senior Theses. 1826. https://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/1826 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you by Scholarship@Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in this collection by an authorized administrator. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Claremont McKenna College Shifting Priorities? Civic Identity in the Jewish State and the Changing Landscape of Israeli Constitutionalism Submitted To Professor George Thomas by Mohamad Batal for Senior Thesis Spring 2018 April 23, 2018 ii iii iv Abstract: This thesis begins with an explanation of Israel’s foundational constitutional tension—namely, that its identity as a Jewish State often conflicts with liberal- democratic principles to which it is also committed. From here, I attempt to sketch the evolution of the state’s constitutional principles, pointing to Chief Justice Barak’s “constitutional revolution” as a critical juncture where the aforementioned theoretical tension manifested in practice, resulting in what I call illiberal or undemocratic “moments.” More profoundly, by introducing Israel’s constitutional tension into the public sphere, the Barak Court’s jurisprudence forced all of the Israeli polity to confront it. My next chapter utilizes the framework of a bill currently making its way through the Knesset—Basic Law: Israel as the Nation-State of the Jewish People—in order to draw out the past and future of Israeli civic identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Barriers to Peace in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
    The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies Founded by the Charles H. Revson Foundation Barriers to Peace in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Editor: Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov 2010 Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies – Study no. 406 Barriers to Peace in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Editor: Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov The statements made and the views expressed are solely the responsibility of the authors. © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Israel 6 Lloyd George St. Jerusalem 91082 http://www.kas.de/israel E-mail: [email protected] © 2010, The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies The Hay Elyachar House 20 Radak St., 92186 Jerusalem http://www.jiis.org E-mail: [email protected] This publication was made possible by funds granted by the Charles H. Revson Foundation. In memory of Professor Alexander L. George, scholar, mentor, friend, and gentleman The Authors Yehudith Auerbach is Head of the Division of Journalism and Communication Studies and teaches at the Department of Political Studies of Bar-Ilan University. Dr. Auerbach studies processes of reconciliation and forgiveness . in national conflicts generally and in the Israeli-Palestinian context specifically and has published many articles on this issue. Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov is a Professor of International Relations at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and holds the Chair for the Study of Peace and Regional Cooperation. Since 2003 he is the Head of the Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies. He specializes in the fields of conflict management and resolution, peace processes and negotiations, stable peace, reconciliation, and the Arab-Israeli conflict in particular. He is the author and editor of 15 books and many articles in these fields.
    [Show full text]
  • A Hybrid Commission of Inquiry for Israel/Palestine
    Settling With History: A Hybrid Commission of Inquiry for Israel/Palestine Zinaida Miller* It seems likely that peace in Israel/Palestine can never mean a complete separation between Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs. The existential proximity of the two nations, economic exigen- cies, and overriding geopolitical considerations may well keep them always entangled with each other. This will make mental and ideological reconciliation, on a level deeper than the decision making of political elites, an important requirement to assure the stability and resilience of peace in the region for the longer run. -Mordechai Bar-Oni INTRODUCTION The project of "planning for the peace" in Israel/Palestine2 has come to appear increasingly utopian in the bloody years since the Second Intifada began.3 Despite violence, repression, and the creation of a tangible wall * Candidate, JD/MALD 2007, Harvard Law School and the Fletcher School, Tufts University. My thanks to the Human Rights Journal editors for all their help. Martha Minow offered sharp commentary and generous support throughout this project. Ian Johnstone and Eyal Benvenisti offered guidance at crucialconceptualization and writing stages. Conversations with my big brother have fed, inspired, and provoked my thinking; my parents probably read this Note more times than I did and provided unfail- ingly incisive comments each time. Interviewees, both named and not named here, in Israel/Palestine, Rwanda, and South Africa, taught me how and why to listen to individual stories while still remember- ing collective material need. This Note is dedicated to Jarat Chopra, without whom I would never have embarked upon this project. 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp David 25Th Anniversary Forum
    SPECIAL CONFERENCE SERIES CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS WASHINGTON, D.C. SEPTEMBER 17, 2003 Waging Peace. Fighting Disease. Building Hope. THE CARTER CENTER STRIVES TO RELIEVE SUFFERING BY ADVANCING PEACE AND HEALTH WORLDWIDE; IT SEEKS TO PREVENT AND RESOLVE CONFLICTS, ENHANCE FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY, AND PROTECT AND PROMOTE HUMAN RIGHTS WORLDWIDE. CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS WASHINGTON, D.C. SEPTEMBER 17, 2003 ONE COPENHILL 453 FREEDOM PARKWAY ATLANTA, GA 30307 (404) 420-5185 FAX (404) 420-3862 WWW.CARTERCENTER.ORG JANUARY 2004 THE CARTER CENTER CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM TABLE OF CONTENTS Participants . .3 Morning Session . .4 Luncheon Address . .43 Question-and-Answer Session . .48 Afternoon Session . .51 All photos by William Fitz-Patrick 2 THE CARTER CENTER CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM THE CARTER CENTER CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS WASHINGTON, D.C. SEPTEMBER 17, 2003 Participants Title at the time of negotiations Jimmy Carter U.S. President Walter Mondale U.S. Vice President William Quandt U.S. National Security Council Elyakim Rubinstein Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Israel Zbigniew Brzezinski U.S. National Security Adviser to the President Aharon Barak Attorney General and Supreme Court Member-Designate, Israel Harold Saunders U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Near East Affairs Hamilton Jordan U.S. Chief of Staff to the President Jody Powell U.S. Press Secretary to the President Samuel Lewis U.S. Ambassador to Israel Hermann Eilts U.S. Ambassador to Egypt Osama el-Baz Foreign Policy Adviser to the President of Egypt (by videoconference from Cairo) Boutros Boutros-Ghali Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Egypt (by recorded message from Paris via CNN) Master of Ceremonies Lee Hamilton Director, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (former Member of Congress) 3 THE CARTER CENTER CAMP DAVID 25TH ANNIVERSARY FORUM MORNING SESSION Lee Hamilton: Good morning to all of you.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists No
    The International Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists No. 30 Winter 2002 Editorial Board: TABLE OF CONTENTS Judge Hadassa Ben-Itto Adv. Itzhak Nener Adv. Myriam Abitbul Dan Pattir THE JERUSALEM CONFERENCE Dr. Rahel Rimon Prof. Amos Shapira President’s Message / Hadassa Ben-Itto – 2 Dr. Mala Tabory Dr. Yaffa Zilbershats Israeli Leaders Greet the Conference / Ariel Sharon, Sallai Meridor, Shimon Peres, Meir Shitreet - 8 Editor-In-Chief: Dan Pattir War and Morality: Image and Reality / Menachem Finkelstein - 11 Co-ordinating Editor: Anti-Israel Bias in the International Arena: Politicization of International Criminal Dr. Rahel Rimon Law / Alan Baker - 16 Graphic Design: Ruth Beth-Or The Current Confl ict - Legal Aspects / Daniel Reisner - 22 “Geneva: Israel being Singled Out and Discriminated Against, Fighting Back, with Few but Very Important Allies” / Yaakov Levy - 26 When Countering Terrorism - Defi nitions Matter / Wayne L. Firestone - 29 Views of individuals and organizations JEWISH LAW published in JUSTICE are their own, and inclusion in this publication does not necessarily imply endorsement by the “That you should do what is good and right in the sight of the Lord your God” - Association. Integrity as a Value / Elyakim Rubinstein - 31 JUSTICE is published by: The International Association FROM THE SUPREME COURT OF ISRAEL of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists 10 Daniel Frish St., Tel Aviv 64731, Israel. Religion and the ‘Boundaries of Endurance’ of Israeli Society - 36 Tel: 972-3-691-0673 Fax: 972-3-695-3855 REMEMBER WARSAW E-Mail: [email protected] Copyright (2002) by IAJLJ ISSN 0793-176X Polish-Jewish Relations Under Nazi Occupation / Barbara Engelking-Boni - 41 Printed by Shmuel Press Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • "UFO": When the American Doctrine of Ripeness Visited Israel
    Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs Volume 9 Issue 1 February 2021 "UFO": When the American Doctrine of Ripeness Visited Israel Mohammed S. Wattad Follow this and additional works at: https://elibrary.law.psu.edu/jlia Part of the International and Area Studies Commons, International Law Commons, International Trade Law Commons, and the Law and Politics Commons ISSN: 2168-7951 Recommended Citation Mohammed S. Wattad, "UFO": When the American Doctrine of Ripeness Visited Israel, 9 PENN. ST. J.L. & INT'L AFF. 1 (2021). Available at: https://elibrary.law.psu.edu/jlia/vol9/iss1/5 The Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs is a joint publication of Penn State’s School of Law and School of International Affairs. Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs 2020 VOLUME 9 NO. 1 “UFO”: WHEN THE AMERICAN DOCTRINE OF RIPENESS VISITED ISRAEL * Mohammed S. Wattad As part of the gradual preparation for the incorporation of the American ripeness doctrine into Israeli law, it has been justified on a number of grounds. A fundamental discussion of the scope of the doctrine may be found in three important legal cases, which coined the term “the ripeness doctrine, Israel style.” A review of these cases reveals that while there is widespread consensus among the Israeli Supreme Court justices regarding the actual adoption of the ripeness doctrine, there is disagreement – and even confusion – regarding the manner of its implementation. In this article, I would like to present a principled position that opposes the adoption of the
    [Show full text]
  • The Players of Camp David an Insider Israeli View on the Personalities and Ideas That Drove the History-Making Camp David Accords
    The Players of Camp David An insider Israeli view on the personalities and ideas that drove the history-making Camp David Accords By Elyakim Rubinstein t once both a distant dream and a vivid memory as if only several days have passed, I see in front of me the scene of the meeting between Prime A Minister Menachem Begin and President Anwar Sadat on the evening of September 17, 1978: the final moments of the Camp David conference. The two were meeting in Prime Minister Begin’s cabin, reciprocating Prime Minister Begin’s earlier visit to President Sadat’s cabin. They were in a good mood, as our sages say, “There is no joy as when doubts are solved.” And indeed, the doubts had been solved. The decision was made, the chips had fallen into place. Before them was the agreement we had worked on for thirteen days and twelve nights. I was the youngest member of the Israeli delegation. I specifically and vividly recall the chilly night ten months earlier on November 19, 1977, when we stood at Ben Gurion Airport welcoming President Sadat to Israel, his visit warming our hearts. That pioneering moment is deeply embedded in my consciousness. Camp David was followed on March 26, 1979 by a treaty of peace between Israel and the world’s largest Arab country, Egypt. I will not deny that many of us on the Israeli negotiating team had, on the day of the agreement, deep doubts regarding the evacuation of the Sinai villages and the terms of Palestinian autonomy. But although there have been a few sad cases of human lives lost between Israelis and Egyptians since the treaty, by and large, the Camp David agreement should clearly be perceived as a great achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Arab Citizens and the Upcoming General Elections
    Israel’s Arab Citizens and the Upcoming General Elections Update from Israel The Israeli general elections to the 19th Knesset are scheduled for January 22nd, 2013. This briefing presents key statistics regarding Arab voters in Israel, the position of each of the major parties towards the Arab minority and Jewish‐Arab relations in Israel, and a summary of recent rulings on election related issues in Israel, as well as media publications for further details. I. The Arab Vote The Arab population in Israel makes up 20.6% of the total population, or approximately 1.6 million people.1 However, according to recent data, Arab voters comprise only 15% of all eligible voters in Israel due to the lower average age of the Arab population2 and the fact that Arab East Jerusalem and Golan Heights residents do not vote in the general elections.3 In the past decade there has been a dramatic decline in participation of Arab voters in the general elections. Throughout the 80’s and 90’s Arab voter turnout was consistently around 70‐75%, while in the last three elections – 2003, 2006 and 2009, these numbers dropped to 62%, 56% and 53% respectively.4 Several recent studies identified a number of reasons for this decline. Among them are the widely held belief among Arab citizens that they are powerless to affect decision making circles; attitudes of separatism that call for Arab citizens to ban the elections and disassociate from Israel’s governmental system; disenchantment with current Arab MKs who are perceived by the Arab population as ineffective and inhibiting
    [Show full text]
  • Israel: Extrajudicial Sanctions Against Husbands Noncompliant with Rabbinical Divorce Rulings
    Israel: Extrajudicial Sanctions Against Husbands Noncompliant with Rabbinical Divorce Rulings May 2017 The Law Library of Congress, Global Legal Research Center (202) 707-6462 (phone) • (866) 550-0442 (fax) • [email protected] • http://www.law.gov This report is provided for reference purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice and does not represent the official opinion of the United States Government. The information provided reflects research undertaken as of the date of writing. It has not been updated. Israel: Extrajudicial Sanctions Against Husbands Noncompliant with Rabbinical Divorce Rulings Ruth Levush Senior Foreign Law Specialist SUMMARY In a five-to-two decision, the Israeli Supreme Court rejected petitions by two Jewish husbands against rulings by rabbinical courts subjecting them to the application of twelfth- century social religious sanctions not expressly authorized under Israeli law. The sanctions were designed to pressure husbands to comply with divorce judgements issued against them by rabbinical courts. The Supreme Court accepted the petitions only with regard to one specific sanction that was held to conflict with current principles of Israeli law. I. Introduction On February 28, 2017, an extended bench of Israel’s Supreme Court, sitting as a High Court of Justice, recognized the authority of rabbinical courts to apply twelfth-century social religious sanctions not expressly authorized under Israeli law.1 The sanctions were originally instituted by Rabbi Yaakov Ben Meir Tam2 (“Rabeinu Tam’s Distancing Rules,” hereinafter
    [Show full text]
  • Shachar Ben Meir, Adv. Petitioner in HCJ 2135/20: Association for Civil Rights in Israel Petitioners in HCJ 2141/20: 1
    HCJ 2109/20 HCJ/2135/20 HCJ 2141/20 Petitioner in HCJ 2109/20: Shachar Ben Meir, Adv. Petitioner in HCJ 2135/20: Association for Civil Rights in Israel Petitioners in HCJ 2141/20: 1. Adalah – Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel 2. The Joint List Petitioner in HCJ 2187/20 The Union of Journalists in Israel v. Respondents in HCJ 2109/20 1. Prime Minister 2. Government of Israel 3. Israel Security Agency 4. Israel Police 5. Ministry of Health 6. Attorney General 7. Ministry of Justice Privacy Protection Authority 8. Knesset 9. MK Gabi Ashkenazi Respondents in HCJ 2141/20: 1. Prime Minister 2. The Government 3. Israel Security Agency 4. Israel Police 5. Ministry of Health Respondents in HCJ 2141/20 1. Prime Minister 2. Israel Security Agency 3. Israel Police 4. Ministry of Health Attorney for the Petitioner in HCJ 2109/20: Pro se Attorneys for the Petitioner in HCJ 2135/20: Dan Yakir, Adv., Gil Gan-Mor, Adv. Attorney for the Petitioner in HCJ 2141/20: Hassan Jabareen, Adv., Suhad Bishara, Adv. Attorney for the Petitioners in HCJ 2187/20: Moran Svorai, Adv. Attorney for Respondents 1-7 in JCJ 2109/20 & Respondents in HCJ 2135/20: Reuven Eidelman, Adv., Shosh Shmueli, Adv. Attorney for Respondents 8-9 in HCJ 2109/20: Avital Sompolinsky, Adv. Petitions for order nisi and interim order Israeli Supreme Court cases cited: [1] HCJ 2435/20 Yedidya Loewenthal, Adv. v. Prime Minister, (April 7, 2020) [https://versa.cardozo.yu.edu/opinions/yedidya-loewenthal-adv-v-prime-minister] [2] CA 6455/19 Yeruhamovich v.
    [Show full text]