DOCSLIB.ORG

DIV HOME AWAY RESULT 27 Mar 1 Lod Rangers Israel XI Postponed to July 3, Venue Changed to HY 2 Apr 1 Be'er Sheva Ra'anana 1 BS 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DIV HOME AWAY RESULT 27 Mar 1 Lod Rangers Israel XI Postponed to July 3, Venue Changed to HY 2 Apr 1 Be'er Sheva Ra'anana 1 BS 1 DATE DIV HOME AWAY RESULT 27 Mar 1 Lod Rangers Israel XI Postponed to July 3, venue changed to HY 2 Apr 1 Be'er Sheva Ra'anana 1 BS 126 (Shein 6/28) lost to RCC 129/3 (Evans 45, G. Schachat 41*) by 7 wickets 3 Apr 1 Neve Yonatan Lod Rangers Postponed to July 24 3 Apr 1 Kiryat Gat Ashdod A Postponed to July 17 3 Apr 1 Lions Lod Young Ashdod Postponed to June 19, venue changed to Ashdod 9 Apr 2 Ra'anana 2 SL Tel Aviv Postponed to July 2 10 Apr 1 Ashdod A Israel X1 Ashdod A 184 (Razpurker 4/51) lost to Israel X1 185/4 (Gutman 77*) by 6 wickets 10 Apr 2 Eilat Dimona A Eilat 220 (Kaku 49; Dokarkar 4/57 ) drew with Dim A 195/8 (Charikar 3/41) 10 Apr 2 Dimona C Lions BS LBS 273/5 44 ov lost to Dim C 275/8 34.2 ov (L. Divekar 103, Nagavkar 69) by 2 wkts 10 Apr 2 Lod CC SL Jerusalem SLJ 272/3 (Gamage 110*, Danuska 66) beat Lod 128 (Priyanth 4/32) by 144 runs 16 Apr 1 Lions Lod Ra'anana 1 RCC 229/3 38 ov (G. Schachat 88*) beat SLL 147 38.5 ov (G. Schachat 3/39) by 82 runs 17 Apr 1 Neve Yonatan Kiryat Gat KG 138 38 ov (Y. Razpurker 5/32) lost to NY 139/3 26 ov (Oskar 49) by 7 wkts 17 Apr 1 Lod Rangers Ashdod A Ash A 191 (S. Borgarkar 4/31, R. Talkar 3/39) drew with LR 133/9 (Penkar 3/41) 17 Apr 1 Be'er Sheva Young Ashdod BS 243 (A. Satamkar 60, A. Chirekar 55; Jhirad 4/21) drew with YA 188/6 (Kapila 81*) 23 Apr 2 Lions BS Ra'anana 2 LBS 112 (Evans 4/34, Harris 3/30) lost to RCC2 113/3 (Cohen 35) by 7 wickets 24 Apr 1 Be'er Sheva Israel X1 IsrX1 272/5 38 ov (Kehimkar 72*) beat BS 124 (Waskar 4/22, Razpurker 3/21) by 148 runs 24 Apr 2 Lod CC Petahh Tikva PT 114 32 ov (A. Waskar 3/16) lost to Lod 115/2 19 ov (Madhukar 56*) by 8 wickets 24 Apr 2 Eilat SL Tel Aviv Postponed to 17 July 24 Apr 2 Dimona C SL Jerusalem Dim C 142 (Gamage 5/16) lost to SLJ 143/2 by 8 wickets 30 Apr 1 Young Ashdod Ra'anana 1 RCC 211 (Evans 47; Malyankar 3/52) beat YA 131 (Grundling 4/45) by 80 runs 1May 1 Ashdod A Neve Yonatan NY 182.9 45ov (M. Moses 3/27) drew wiith Ash 142/9 (Wadhawker 43; S. Razpurker 3/26) 1May 1 Lod Rangers Kiryat Gat KG 253/8 43ov (Guru 51*; R. Talkar 3/43) drew with Lod Rangers 233/7 (N. Borgarkar 82) 1May 1 Be'er Sheva Lions Lod BS 103 (Bangerra 3/13) lost to Lions Lod 104/0 (Nagavkar 53*, I. Massil 37*) by 10 wkts 2May 2 Eilat Tel Aviv TA 186 29ov (Perlman 51; Kristi 3/22) lost to Eilat 191/4 (Borgarkar 56) by 6 wkts 6May 2 Eilat Ra'anana Postponed to July 6 7May 2 Tel Aviv SL Jerusalem TA 39 (Gamage 4/9) lost to SLJ 40/1 by 9 wkts 8May 1 Neve Yonatan Israel X1 IsrX1 236/9 (Gamage 54*) drew with NY 205/9 (Razpurker 62) 8May 2 Lod CC Lions BS Lod 192/6 42ov lost to LBS 193/2 30.2 ov (Ashtamkar 56*, Sankar 44*) by 8 wkts 8May 2 Dimona C SL Tel Aviv SLT 313/5 39ov drew with Dim C 234/8 41ov 8May 2 Petah Tikva Dimona A PT 182/9 45ov lost to Dim A 184/6 30.2ov (N. Dokarkar 49) by 4 wkts 14 May 1 Ashdod A Ra'anana 1 RCC 257/3 35ov (Hyman 106*, Evans 60) drew with AshA 153/9 (Shein 4/23) 15 May 1 Lions Lod Neve Yonatan NY 199 44ov (Oskar 57; David 3/32) lost to LL 201/2 27.5ov (E. Solomon 122) by 8 wkts 15 May 1 Young Ashdod Lod Rangers YA 248/8 35ov (Ishara 42) drew with LR 182/8 (Borgawker 51; Manjula 3/27, Kapila 3/41) 15 May 1 Kiryat Gat Be'er Sheva KG 255/8 43ov (S. Grass 69) drew with BS 128/8 15 May 2 Eilat SL Jerusalem Eilat 150/8 45o (Manjule 3/26) lost to SLJ 152/1 13o (Gyana 74*, Danushka 68*) by 9 wkts 21 May 1 Ra'anana 1 Israel X1 RCC 194 43.3 ov (Hotz 57 lost to Isr X1 197/5 35.4 ov (Solomon 48) by 5 wkts 21 May 2 Dimona C Ra'anana 2 RCC2 293/5 38ov (Cohen 99, R.Schachat 70) drew with DimC 238/6 38ov (Archer 3/37) 21 May 2 Tel Aviv Lions BS TA 132 37ov (D. Ashtamkar 3/31) lost to LBS 134/4 21ov (S. Ashtamkar 32) by 6 wkts 22 May 1 Young Ashdod Israel X1 YA 213 43.5ov (Evans 6/47) beat IsrX1 151 (Manjula 3/27, Kapila 3/29) by 62 runs 22 May 2 Lod CC SL Tel Aviv Lod 223 36ov (Menaka 3/73) lost to SLTA 224/4 (malik 52*) by 6 wkts 22 May 2 Eilat Petah Tikva Eilat 256/3 38ov (E. Divekar 125) beat PT 186 42ov (Manoj 55; Kristi 5/44) by 104 runs 22 May 2 Dimona A SL Jerusalem DimA 148 37ov (Keerthy 5/31) lost to SLJ 149/6 27ov (Gayan 68) by 4 wkts 28 May 1 Ra'anana 1 Kiryat Gat Postponed to July 2 29 May 1 Neve Yonatan Young Ashdod NY 251/9 40ov (Y, Razpurker 96) lost to YA 255/6 38ov (R. Aston 63) by 4 wkts 29 May 1 Be'er Sheva Lod Rangers LR 154 39ov (M. Chirekar 3/30, A. Chirekar 3/31) lost to BS 155/2 27ov by 8 wkts 29 May 1 Lions Lod Ashdod A Ash 114 36ov (D. Massil 4/34, I. Massil 3/22) lost to LL 115/2 19ov (Rubin 62*) by 8 wkts 4 Jun 2 Ra'anana 2 Dimona A RCC2 191 39.4ov lost to Dim A 193/4 35ov by 6 wickets 4 Jun 2 Tel Aviv Dimona C Dimona C - Technical Win 5 Jun 1 Lions Lod Israel X1 IsrX1 278/5 42ov (Gutman 117*) drew with LL 272/6 (E. Solomon 157, Samson 4/74) 5 Jun 2 Lions BS SL Jerusalem SLJ 239 33ov (Shankha 50, R. Waskar 7/50) beat LBS 194 (Samanth 4/38) by 45 runs 5 Jun 2 SL Tel Aviv Petah Tikva SLTA 201/10 (Benjamin 3/42) beat Petah Tikva 55 by 146 runs 5 Jun 2 Eilat Lod CC Lod 150/7 45ov lost to Eilat 152/2 31ov (Divekar 108) by 8 wickets 11 Jun 1 Lod Rangers Ra'anana 1 LR 227 44.1ov (E. Samson 95; Evans 3/43) lost to R 231/3 33.1ov (Hyman 98) by 7 wkts 12 Jun 1 Be'er Sheva Neve Yonatan NY 264/7 45ov (B. Raz 58*) drew with BS 137/9 35ov (N. Gudker 42; M. Naguakar 5/42) 12 Jun 1 Lions Lod Kiryat Gat Postponed to July 24 12 Jun 1 Ashdod A Young Ashdod Ash 201 44ov (Samuel 44, Malyankar 5/42) lost to YA 204/8 35ov (R. Aston 38) by 2 wkts 18 Jun 2 Tel Aviv SL Tel Aviv SLTA 226/8 40ov (Menaha 86, Myers 3/28) beat TA 102 by 124 runs 18 Jun 2 Lod CC Ra'anana 2 R2 253/9 39ov (R. Schachat 64; David 4/40) drew with Lod 150/6 19 Jun 1 Kiryat Gat Israel X1 19 Jun 2 Dimona C Eilat Eilat 123 29ov (Nagavkar 5/28) lost to DimC 128/4 25.2ov by 6 wkts 19 Jun 2 Lions BS Dimona A DimA 269/9 45ov (N. Dokarkar 64, R. Waskar 4/51) drew with LBS 188/5 19 Jun 2 SL Jerusalem Petah Tikva SLJ 287 43ov (Dhanuska 84, Gamage 84) beat PT 85 31ov (Gamage 3/5) by 202 runs 19 Jun 1 Young Ashdod Lions Lod YA 253/8 45ov (Penkar 125) drew with LL 138/5 35ov (Rubin 47) 25 Jun 1 Neve Yonatan Ra'anana 1 NY 213/8 45ov lost to RCC 214/8 34.5ov by 2 wkts 26 Jun 1 Lions Lod Lod Rangers LR 81 28ov (A. Solomon 6/15) lost to SLL 84/0 11ov (G. Massil 41*) by 10 wkts 26 Jun 1 Young Ashdod Kiryat Gat KG 209 43ov (Karaso 51) lost to YA 210/4 27ov (Penkar 57, Aston 42*) by 6 wkts 26 Jun 1 Be'er Sheva Ashdod A BS 226/7 45ov (Walvatkar 49) drew with AshA 159/8 (Awaskar 53; M. Charikar 3/22) 2 Jul 2 Ra'anana 2 Tel Aviv RCC 50 lost to Tel Aviv 50/3 by 7 wickets 2 Jul 1 Ra'anana 1 Kiryat Gat RCC1 265/6 33ov (Evans 83, Hyman 69*) beat KG 109 (Lieberman 3/33) by 156 runs 3 Jul 2 Lions BS Petah Tikva PT 151 39ov (R. Waskar 4/35) beat LBS 43 by 108 runs 3 Jul 2 Lod CC Dimona C Lod 249/9 45ov (Waskar 40), Nagavkar 3/25) drew with DimC 226/5 (Lincoln 47*) 3 Jul 2 Dimona A SL Tel Aviv SLTA 213/5 38ov (Malinda 64) beat DimA 44 (Menaka 5/15, Sudath 3/5) by 169 runs 3 Jul 1 Lod Rangers Israel XI LR 193 42ov beat IsrX1 132 (R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mission Report Ref.Code: 9N15novkq0w0ggs4ogcwc8g44
    Brieftrace Mission Report Ref.code: 9n15novkq0w0ggs4ogcwc8g44 Brieftrace Ltd. Medinat Ha-Yehudim 85 4676670 Herzeliya Mission Report Israel 04.04.18 clalit Status: Success Generated: Wed, 04 Apr 18 09:50:31 +0300 Shipment Configuration Started at: 04-Apr-2018 07:30 Asia/Jerusalem Airway bill: N/A Finished at: 04-Apr-2018 09:50 Asia/Jerusalem Devices: c4be84e73383 (c4be84e73383) Current stage: Completed User name: Shai Temperatures Highest: 5.41 °C Allowed: 8 °C Report interval: 5 minutes Average: 4.29 °C Data sampling rate: 5 minutes Lowest: 3.63 °C Allowed min: 2 °C Datapoints: 22 Transmissions: 22 Road Story Page 1 of 3 Generated at 2018-04-04 06:50:31 UTC Brieftrace Mission Report Ref.code: 9n15novkq0w0ggs4ogcwc8g44 Report Data 13 ° 12 ° 11 ° 10 ° 9 ° Allowed high: 8° C 8 ° C 7 ° ° High e r 6 ° Max: 5.41° C u t a 5 ° r Low e p 4 ° Min: 3.63° C m e 3 ° T Allowed low: 2° C 2 ° 1 ° 0 ° -1 ° -2 ° -3 ° 07:30 07:45 08:00 08:15 08:30 08:45 09:00 09:15 09:30 09:45 Date and time. All times are in Asia/Jerusalem timezone. brieftrace.com Tracker Time Date Temp°CAlert? RH % Location Control Traceability c4be84e73383 07:30 04-04-2018 4.26 79.65 Ha-Matekhet St 17, Kadima Zoran, Israel 636158 dfb902 c4be84e73383 07:36 04-04-2018 4.24 79.75 Ha-Matekhet St 17, Kadima Zoran, Israel 636161 b23bc8 c4be84e73383 07:43 04-04-2018 4.21 79.75 Ha-Matekhet St 17, Kadima Zoran, Israel 636167 c1c01c c4be84e73383 07:49 04-04-2018 4.18 79.85 Ha-Matekhet St 17, Kadima Zoran, Israel 636176 4a3752 c4be84e73383 07:56 04-04-2018 4.21 79.85 Ha-Matekhet St 17, Kadima
    [Show full text]
  • Ziv Medical Center Greets the New Director Farewell to Prof
    Ziv Newsletter January 2015 Best wishes for a healthy and peaceful 2015 to our friends and benefactors in Israel and around the world. Ziv Medical Center Greets the New Director Farewell to Prof. Oscar Embon Dr. Salman Zarka graduated After 21 years as Director of Ziv from the Faculty of Medicine, Medical Center, Prof. Oscar Embon Technion – Israel Institute of leaves Ziv Medical Center satisfied Technology, Haifa in 1988. He that much has been accomplished received a Master's degree in during his tenure. Prof. Embon, Public Health (MPH) from the faced the challenges of managing Hebrew University of Jerusalem, a hospital in northern Israel, and an additional Master's degree characterized by the complex needs of the region's unique in Political Science from the mosaic of residents as well as those resulting from the University of Haifa. hospital's proximity to both the Lebanese and Syrian borders. Prior to his position at Ziv, Dr. Zarka served as a Colonel in the "Among the projects I am most thrilled about are the I.D.F. for 25 years in a variety of positions, the last of which was construction of the Child Health Center and the Radiotherapy commander of the Military Health Services Department. Previous Unit. The Child Health Center is going to be a magnificent state- to this position, Dr. Zarka was the Head of the Medical Corps of of-the-art partially reinforced building, which will house all of the Northern Command and the Commander of the Military Field the services essential for top quality treatment of children, as Hospital for the Syrian casualties in the Golan Heights.
    [Show full text]
  • Return of Organization Exempt from Income
    Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax Form 990 Under section 501 (c), 527, or 4947( a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung benefit trust or private foundation) 2005 Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service ► The o rganization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state re porting requirements. A For the 2005 calendar year , or tax year be and B Check If C Name of organization D Employer Identification number applicable Please use IRS change ta Qachange RICA IS RAEL CULTURAL FOUNDATION 13-1664048 E; a11gne ^ci See Number and street (or P 0. box if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite E Telephone number 0jretum specific 1 EAST 42ND STREET 1400 212-557-1600 Instruo retum uons City or town , state or country, and ZIP + 4 F nocounwro memos 0 Cash [X ,camel ded On° EW YORK , NY 10017 (sped ► [l^PP°ca"on pending • Section 501 (Il)c 3 organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trusts H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations. must attach a completed Schedule A ( Form 990 or 990-EZ). H(a) Is this a group return for affiliates ? Yes OX No G Website : : / /AICF . WEBNET . ORG/ H(b) If 'Yes ,* enter number of affiliates' N/A J Organization type (deckonIyone) ► [ 501(c) ( 3 ) I (insert no ) ] 4947(a)(1) or L] 527 H(c) Are all affiliates included ? N/A Yes E__1 No Is(ITthis , attach a list) K Check here Q the organization' s gross receipts are normally not The 110- if more than $25 ,000 .
    [Show full text]
  • Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2009 / 2010
    Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies Founded by the Charles H. Revson Foundation Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2009 / 2010 Maya Choshen, Michal Korach 2010 Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies Publication No. 402 Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2009/2010 Maya Choshen, Michal Korach This publication was published with the assistance of the Charles H. Revson Foundation, New York The authors alone are responsible for the contents of the publication Translation from Hebrew: Sagir International Translation, Ltd. © 2010, Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies The Hay Elyachar House 20 Radak St., 92186 Jerusalem [email protected] http://www.jiis.org Table of Contents About the Authors ............................................................................................. 7 Preface ................................................................................................................ 8 Area .................................................................................................................... 9 Population ......................................................................................................... 9 Population size ........................................................................................... 9 Geographical distribution of the population .............................................11 Population growth .................................................................................... 12 Sources of population growth .................................................................. 12 Birth
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Natural Gas Resources: Economic and Strategic Significance
    Volume 13 | No. 1 | July 2010 Israel’s Natural Gas Resources: Economic and Strategic Significance |Shmuel Even US-Israel Relations: Approaching a Turning Point? | Zaki Shalom Israel and the US: That Bad? | Oded Eran A Military Attack on Iran? Considerations for Israeli Decision Making | Ron Tira Turning Point 4: The National Civilian Front Exercise | Meir Elran Syria’s Return to Lebanon: The Challenge of the Lebanese State and the Role of Hizbollah | Daniel Sobelman Beyond the Nuclear and Terror Threats: The Conventional Military Balance in the Gulf | Yoel Guzansky 1 ÈÓ‡φÔÂÁËÈ·†È¯˜ÁÓφÔÂÎÓ‰ THE INSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES INCORPORATING THE JAFFEE CENTER FOR STRATEGIC STUDIES AT TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY ·È·‡≠Ï˙†˙ËÈÒ¯·È‡ ÈÓ‡φÔÂÁËÈ·†È¯˜ÁÓφÔÂÎÓ‰ THE INSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES INCORPORATING THE JAFFEE CENTER FOR STRATEGIC STUDIES AT TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY ·È·‡≠Ï˙†˙ËÈÒ¯·È‡· Strategic ASSESSMENT Volume 13 | No. 1 | July 2010 COntents Abstracts | 3 Israel’s Natural Gas Resources: Economic and Strategic Significance | 7 Shmuel Even US-Israel Relations: Approaching a Turning Point? | 21 Zaki Shalom Israel and the US: That Bad? | 37 Oded Eran A Military Attack on Iran? Considerations for Israeli Decision Making | 45 Ron Tira Turning Point 4: The National Civilian Front Exercise | 61 Meir Elran Syria’s Return to Lebanon: The Challenge of the Lebanese State and the Role of Hizbollah | 71 Daniel Sobelman Beyond the Nuclear and Terror Threats: The Conventional Military Balance in the Gulf | 85 Yoel Guzansky The purpose of Strategic Assessment is to stimulate and Strategic enrich the public debate on issues that are, or should be, ASSESSMENT on Israel’s national security agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • Nadav Assor Curriculum Vitae
    Nadav Assor / Curriculum Vitae [email protected] | www.nadassor.net Selected Exhibitions & Screenings 2014 Ophan, Koffler Arts Center, Toronto, Canada (coming up) Solo show, Juliem Gallery, Tel Aviv (coming up) Afterglow, Transmediale 2014, Berlin, Germany 2013 Ruins of the Map, Gallery 66, Connecticut College, USA Director's Lounge 2013, Contemporary Art Ruhr, Germany Future Perfect Gallery, Singapore Oodaaq Festival, Rennes, France MIA Screening Series, The Armory Center for the Arts, Pasadena, CA, USA Urban Research at Directors Lounge, Berlin , Germany Berlin Director's Lounge Main Program, Berlin, Germany 2012 Co-Recreating Spaces, CentralTrak Gallery, Dallas, TX Simultan Festival, Romania 2011 Young Artist Award Winners, Petah Tikva Museum of Contemporary Art, Israel The Hairy Blob, Hyde Park Art Center, Chicago Sonic Views, Minshar Gallery, Tel Aviv, Israel Conflux, Pearl Conrad Gallery, Ohio State University, USA Transmediale 2012 Festival, Berlin Bangkok Experimental Film Festival, Bangkok, Thailand 2011 Videotheque, Art Toronto International Art Fair, Canada Seret, Solo show at Julie M. gallery, Tel aviv, Israel The Simulationists, International symposium for Mixed Reality performance, Chicago Countdown, the Diaghilev, Tel Aviv, Israel 2010 Effervescent Condition, School of the Art institute of Chicago, Chicago The Power of Copying, installation at Xuzhou museum, China MFA thesis show, Sullivan Galleries, School of the Art institute of Chicago, Chicago 2009 Architecture Inside/Out, Julie M. Gallery, Tel Aviv, Israel New Work, Sullivan Galleries, Chicago Factory, large scale installation at Bat Yam Museum for Contemporary Art, Israel Art of Emergency , Artneuland, Berlin, Germany 2007 Secret Art, Leumi Bank Headquarters, Tel Aviv, Israel Sleep, Russano Gallery, Rishon LeZion, Israel RockArt, Jerusalem Music Center, Jerusalem, Israel Uri 83, Tel Aviv, Israel Dani's House, Tel Aviv, Israel Vidance International Video Dance Festival, Tel Aviv, Israel Camo, Solo show at Julie M.
    [Show full text]
  • Back and Forth: Commuting for Work in Israel Haim Bleikh*
    1 Executive Summary Back and Forth: Commuting for Work in Israel Haim Bleikh* Full research study published in October 2018 The subject of commuting has attracted more and more public attention in Israel in recent years as road congestion levels continue to rise with the increasing number of commuters. Over the last 30 years, the number of employed persons working outside their residential area has risen from 42 percent to 54 percent (as of 2016) among Israelis of working age (25-64). The main mode of commuting is by private car and the number of rides has grown faster than road expansion — creating the traffic jams that have become all too familiar. Commuting distance, time, and mode of transportation Most trips to work are short. Three out of every four workers ages 25-64 travel 20 kilometers or less to reach their workplace, mostly in private vehicles (for 2014-2016). About 60 percent of workers travel for no more than half an hour, 30 percent between half an hour and an hour, and about 10 percent travel for over an hour in each direction. Regarding the choice in mode of transportation — 62 percent commute to work by car (including shared rides) and only 17 percent commute by public transportation. About 10 percent commute by bicycle or by foot and 8 percent commute by work- organized transportation. There are large differences in commuting patterns in different parts of the country. For example, in both Jerusalem and Petah Tikva many commuters travel between half an hour and an hour, but in Jerusalem (where 91 percent of residents work within the city) this seems to be due to the extensive use of public transportation and large city size while, in Petah Tikva, a higher percentage use a private vehicle and commute distances of up to 20 kilometers, indicating that the travel time is a result of traffic congestion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Public Transit on Employment in Israel's Arab Society*
    Bank of Israel Research Department The Effect of Public Transit on Employment in Israel's Arab Society* Arnon Barak 2 Discussion Paper 2019.03 March 2019 _________________ Bank of Israel: www.boi.org.il 1 Arnon Barak, Bank of Israel, Research Department. Email: [email protected] Tel. 972-2-6552659 * Thanks to Nitsa Kasir, Naomi Hausman, Adi Brender, Eyal Argov, Shay Tsur, Noam Zussman, Ari Kutai, Alon Eizenberg, Sharon Malki, Sivan Hendel and participants of the Research Department seminar at the Bank of Israel for their helpful comments. Appreciation is extended to Noa Aviram and Sarit Levy of the Ministry of Transport and Road Safety for their collaboration, and special thanks to Eran Ravid and Dan Rader from “Adalya” for generating the public transportation data. Additional thanks are extended to Central Bureau of Statistics employees—Gilat Galmidi, Orly Furman, and Yifat Klopstock for preparing the database, and to David Gordon for the ongoing assistance in working in the Research Room. Finally, thanks to Research Assistants Gal Amedi and Adam Rosenthal for dedicated and meticulous data processing. Any views expressed in the Discussion Paper Series are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Bank of Israel :2118 – 891 #“ – -– º “ Research Department, Bank of Israel. POB 780, 91007 Jerusalem, Israel The Effect of Public Transit on Employment in Israel’s Arab Society Arnon Barak Abstract The Arab population is characterized by low employment rates, particularly among women, due to cultural characteristics and structural barriers. A common argument is that one of these barriers is the lack of transit access to places of employment, due to the low level of public transit service in the Arab localities.
    [Show full text]
  • Israeli Cardio-Oncology Society Virtual Meeting Preliminary Program
    January 13-14, 2021 | Virtual Conference TOWARDS A COMPREHENSIVE CARDIAC-CANCER CARE Take this unique opportunity to join the ISCO 2021 conference and to effectively reach hundreds of cardiologists, oncologists and hemato-oncologists. Join us and present your research and technology to this influential and knowledgeable audience, and to have full access to all networking benefits. Conference secretariat - Dirigo Events & Conferences 3 Menorat Hamaor st. Tel-Aviv, Israel For more information, please contact: Tel: 03-7775485 | Email: [email protected] Yael Ziv Project Manager – Industry Liaison, Dirigo | Mobile: +972-54-5599821 | Email: [email protected] ISRAELI CARDIO-ONCOLOGY SOCIETY VIRTUAL MEETING PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Platinum Sponsorship Gold Sponsorship Silver Sponsorship January 13, 2021 15:45-16:00 Opening Session 15:45-15:47 Zaza Iakobishvili, Founder and Chair of the Meeting, Cardiology 15:47-15:49 Dan Gilon, Chair of the Meeting, Cardiology 15:49-15:51 David Sarid, Chair of the Meeting, Oncology 15:51-15:53 Martin Ellis, Chair of the Meeting, Hematology 15:53-15:55 Alex Lyon, ESC Cardio-Oncology Council 15:55-15:57 Bonnie Ky, JACC Cardio-Oncology 16:00-17:00 Plenary Session Chairs: Giorgio Minnotti, Faculty of Medicine and Surgery, Campus Bio-Medico University of Rome, Italy Alexander Battler, Chairman, Advisory Council on Cardiovascular Disease Management and Prevention, Ministry of Health, Israel 16:00-16:20 How to establish Cardio-Oncology collaboration Susan F. Dent, Associate Director of Breast Cancer Clinical Research, Co-Director Duke Cardio-Oncology Program, Durham, NC, USA 16:20-16:40 Guidelines in Cardio-Oncology: Gaps and Opportunities José Luis Zamorano, University Hospital Ramon Y Cajal, Madrid, Spain 16:40-17:00 Panel discussion: Future of Cardio-Oncology Richard H.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report
    The Interfaith Encounter Association is dedicated to promoting peace in the Middle East through interfaith dialogue and cross-cultural study. We believe that, rather than being a cause of the problem, religion can and should be a source of the solution for conflicts that exist in the region and beyond. 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 1 Activity Report 2016 marked another busy year for IEA. In our pursuit of long-lasting, sustainable peace between the different cultures and religions in the Holy Land, we continued to work tirelessly to create a better future for the populations of the region. The organization was involved in numerous events ranging from a round-table discussion with religious leaders at the Knesset to a special workshop by Mehdi, a Spiritual Psychology graduate from University of Santa Monica. Moreover, a new type of activity was introduced in May. Namely, IEA carried out its first ever trip in Israel as a bus full of young families and children headed to Herzliya beach, Haifa’s famous Baha’i Gardens, and, finally, Akko. A month later, a second tour was arranged in hopes of making such outings a regular event. In early June, Dr. Yehuda Stolov and Mr. Rahhal Rahhal paid a one-week visit to the United States. The two proudly represented IEA in New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles, participating in concerts, festivals and other happenings. Thereafter, one of the most exciting and remarkable events of the year took place on 28 September, when over a hundred participants gathered to celebrate the first ever Day of Interfaith Encounter at the Finnish Center of Jerusalem.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tantalizing Aroma of Citrus Blossoms
    ONE The Tantalizing Aroma of Citrus Blossoms FOR MOST PEOPLE in the Yishuv—the pre-state Jewish community in Eretz Israel (Palestine)—in the late Ottoman and the British Mandate peri- ods, citriculture evoked a tapestry of images that would later evolve into sacred symbols of the Israeli experience: the tantalizing aroma of citrus blossoms blanketing the whole country, heralding the end of the cold win- ter and the advent of spring; the picker’s pleasant fatigue at sunset after a grueling day in the orchards in agonizing struggle for the “conquest of labor” (the Zionist term for establishing the primacy of Jewish, as opposed to Arab, labor); and the ardent faith, the parched throat, and the clenched fists in vehement protest against Jewish citrus growers in the moshavot (pri- vately owned agricultural colonies, sing. moshava) who used Arab labor. The imagery included fresh orange juice at streetcorner kiosks and in household kitchens; the reliable low-tech metal orange squeezer with the long handle; the bitter taste of green, unripe oranges, which twists faces into that well-known expression of abhorrence; homemade orange candies and the assorted byproducts of Assis, Ltd. A whole succession of visual sym- bols identified the citrus enterprise with the young, muscular haluts (Zion- ist pioneer): the sturdy hoe, clutched firmly, the first furrows in the orchard, and the outcome—citrus trees sagging with their bounty of gleaming fruit. All of these were ineradicable images of the burgeoning Jewish settlement project in Palestine. Underlying this world of symbols was a socioeconomic reality without which it could not have existed.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Israeli Government's New Decision Classifying Communities
    Adalah Position Paper On the Israeli Government’s New Decision Classifying Communities as National Priority Areas February 2010 Adalah - The Legal Center for the Arab Minority Rights in Israel Introduction On 13 December 2009, the Israeli government approved Decision No. 1060, entitled “Defining Towns and Areas with National Priority.”1 The decision classifies various regions in Israel and settlements in the occupied West Bank as National Priority Areas (NPAs). Around 40% of the residents living in the areas in Israel des- ignated on the NPAs map are Arab citizens of It is Adalah’s position that the new Israel. While this figure appears to indicate a governmental decision is illegal. Firstly, significant move by the Israeli government to- it contradicts and bypasses the Israeli ward the more equitable division of state re- Supreme Court’s ruling in the High Follow- 2 sources in Israel, this is not the case. Rather, the Up Committee case. Secondly, as Adalah decision is likely to lead to continued neglect has argued before the Supreme Court over and discrimination against Arab towns and vil- the last decade, the designation of NPAs lages in Israel. According to the new decision, a must be set forth in clear legislation and town located within an NPA region is not auto- equitable criteria based on socio-economic matically entitled to the enormous additional need. It is also Adalah’s position that the budgetary allowances and benefits previously allocation of massive state resources to granted to NPA towns and villages. Thus, while Jewish settlements in the occupied West the new government decision declares that Bank is illegal and indicates aggressive most Arab towns and villages in Israel are in- settlement development and expansion, in cluded in the NPAs map, it also stipulates that blatant defiance of international law.
    [Show full text]