Is torture ‘Reasonable’ in the eyes of Israel’s Supreme Court?
Can Israelis trust a Court that permits torturing civilians to extract confessions to rule on what is considered 'reasonable'? Op-ed.
Can Israelis trust a Court that permits torturing civilians to extract confessions to rule on what is considered 'reasonable'? Op-ed.
“Justice, Justice shall you pursue”. The explanation by our sages is that the double use of the word justice is a warning: Op-ed.
There were many untenable practices that led to the Amiram ben Ulliel conviction. Why did the Supreme Court ignore them? Op-ed.
Oddly, this week's Torah portion is called "Judges" and this week was a test for justice in Israel. Op-ed.
Amiran’s fate may be sealed to life in prison for a crime he did not commit. We pray that the appeal for him will end in his freedom.Op-ed.
The Duma affair should have been thrown out of court after the revelations below . Opinion.
Demonstrators are protesting the torture of Ben-Uliel and are demanding his appeal be accepted.
Attorneys of Jewish suspects say legal system must follow its own rules and throw out confessions extracted in 'barbaric torture.'