Tal Niv

This photograph will be displayed at the Israel Museum as part of the exhibition, 'Displaced Visions: Émigré Photographers of the 20th Century.'

This brilliant, doleful photograph by Nir Elias was taken at the funeral of Eviatar Borovsky, a father of five from the settlement of Yitzhar who was stabbed to death by a Palestinian.

In this 1933 photograph by Ray Man, we can only imagine the fraudulence posturing as joint creation between artist Ray and the 20-year-old Swiss woman who was influenced by Jung’s ideas

This photograph by Ilan Assayag was taken after a security guard shot dead his mother's caregiver.

The photograph of Vladimir Mayakovsky is part of an exhibition of Russian photography at the Israel Museum, Jerusalem.

This photograph by David Dector is part of the 'Frames of Reality' exhibition at the Peres Center for Peace.

Ofer Shelach, from Yair Lapid's inner circle, kneels down in the Knesset chamber ahead of Naftali Bennett's maiden speech.

This photograph shows Palestinians after inhaling tear gas outside the Ofer military prison near Ramallah, February 21, 2013.

In the past decade, soldiers have been the subject of endless observation in Israeli photography – usually with their peers or when confronting others.

It is neither Isaac nor Samson nor Ashurbanipal who is seen in this AP picture; it is a Palestinian boy crying out to the heavens.

The ingratiating, self-conscious grin adopted by the Bayit Hayehudi head is a mask.

There is more to this photograph than the cynicism of the Shas election campaign; it is also rife with disparities between banality and festivity, and between wealth and poverty.

This family portrait is deficient; it is occupied with Netanyahu himself, who in all his images seems to be sucking in all the air around him.

In this AFP photograph, a settler woman and her child from Esh Kodesh try to prevent Palestinians from plowing a field.

This photograph by Atta Awisat shows a vulnerable moment in the life of a Palestinian worker.

In this photograph, it's the number 67 that sends our thoughts back to that wrinkle in time and to a boundary line which can barely be drawn.

Operation Pillar of Defense gave a powerful boost to the ethos of the Israeli soldier: Young, dedicated, idealistic – and with snow white teeth.

David Bachar's photograph projects a feeling of randomness, generated by the chance gathering of these particular people at this particular place.

What is there in this photograph of people running for shelter that prompted two newspapers to run it on their front page?

Everything is inverted in this sad, wrenching photograph taken by AP's Majdi Mohammed on November 2.

The guests at Udi and Ariela's engagement party aren't into making ironic statements about their sense of fashion.

Defense Minister Ehud Barak has certainly managed to embroil himself plenty in his life, but the way it looks here, he has also been able to love.

The horse appears in Israeli photography as a creature of legend and a symbol, surpassingly beautiful

IDF Chief of Staff Benny Gantz at the state memorial ceremony for soldiers who fell in the Yom Kippur War.

No matter how long you stare at this picture of the young Druze couple, which was posted on Facebook on July 9, it’s impossible to know just what happened in the forest on September 15.

Voting in the election is a mature act. It's impossible to give up on the attempt to achieve justice and equality, decency and order. It's impossible to treat voting as a failure or a hollow act.

This summer was the toughest summer Israel has known, apart from wartime. Because the Zionist project - in its secular, liberal, civil and egalitarian form - failed.

A disturbing emotional reality has been revealed in which Sara Netanyahu fails to take responsibility for her own actions, while at the same time unleashing her own thuggish legal assault on her housekeeper.

What yeshiva student, even a hesder yeshiva student, wouldn't want to feel as if his religious studies are just as important and appreciated as the physics studied by Dan Shechtman?