The Jerusalem District Court will hear a petition by the Tekumah movement, which is running for the Jerusalem Municipality, regarding its election slips. Voters in Israel place a slip of paper for the party of their choice in an envelope, and then place the envelope in the ballot box. On the slips are written the name of the party and, in much larger print, the 1-3 letters assigned to the party as its "symbol." The Tekumah slip in the current elections also has the abbreviation for "with the help of G-d" included in small letters on top, in accordance with Jewish tradition - and in accordance with a decision by the Interior Ministry's election clerk. The problem is that the Interior Ministry rescinded its approval and invalidated the slips after tens of thousands of them were already printed. Tekumah has now taken the case to the Jerusalem District Court. The elections will be held a week from tomorrow.