Tomer Zarchin

Police say leading physician sold fake disability certificates to yeshiva students.

Abu Kabir also buried the remains in supermarket plastic bags and opened a grave despite request of family not to do so.

Lod police question Gabi Maimon in relation to scheme in which state apartments designated for evacuated Gush Katif residents were given away in return for favors.

The psychiatrist allegedly diagnosed yeshiva students with mental illness, allowing them to receive an insurance stipend.

Housekeeper interviewed on radio despite claims she couldn't be located.

Margalit Har-Shefi was released early from her nine-month sentence, but State Prosecutor refuses to overturn conviction.

Battling terror takes more than assassination squads and drone strikes. The UN's first Israeli legal expert on counterterrorism talks about judicial efforts being made to halt Al-Qaida and its ilk

Attorney General Yehuda Weinstein decides to close an investigation of Nili Priel, the wife of Defense Minister Ehud Barak, for lack of evidence concerning Priel's employing an illegal foreign worker.

Calls for more control mechanisms for planning, building c'tees.

Ombudsman says Alexander Ron disparaged Mizrahi rights group

Although there have been gay judges in Israel in the past, this is the first time an activist member of the community is being considered for the bench.

A judicial code of conduct is now being formulated for the first time to govern judges' behavior in the courtroom and their management of hearings, according to an internal document Haaretz has obtained.

For more than a month, Gideon Ginat has been sitting at home, without work but with full pay, waiting for a new appointment.

Three cases against police officers who shot dead Israeli Arabs in riots in October 2000 were improperly closed, Israel Democracy Institute claims.

Protesters march from central J'lem to ultra-Orthodox neighborhood of Mea She'arim a day after High Court of Justice ruled that gender separation barriers were unacceptable.

Barriers removed from main street of ultra-Orthodox Jerusalem neighborhood of Mea She'arim; decision puts end to years-long tradition of gender segregation during the Sukkot holiday.

Despite a Supreme Court ruling, police do not make a point of informing all those arrested of their right to public counsel before being questioned.

Former attorney general Menachem Mazuz, recently resigned legal adviser of the Jerusalem municipality, Yossi Havilio; Hadash MK Dov Khenin; former director-general of the Health Ministry Dr. Eitan Hai-Am among other Israeli laureates.

The four, dubbed "the avengers," were convicted for attempting a series of bomb attacks against an alleged crime family in Nahariya. The four officers said they intended to ask the president for a pardon.

The court was handing a verdict regarding two petitions, filed by the Center for Women's Justice (CWJ ), against arrangements made by the rabbinical court and National Insurance Institute (NII ) to obtain a divorce from recalcitrant men.

Four officers were convicted and sentenced to a year in jail for targeting family of organized crime boss in northern Israel.

Judges expected to sentence Kadima MK and former minister for perjury conviction after the holidays.

The three were riding in a truck being driven by the father of one of the victims, who slammed into a tractor that was driving without its lights on.