Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-vdxz6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-24T03:11:06.914Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Judicial Rhetoric, Government Lawyers, and Human Rights: The Case of the Israeli High Court of Justice during the Intifada

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 April 2024

Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

Many studies suggest that courts fail to protect individual rights since they support and uphold state repressive practices during periods of emergency or confrontation. Previous studies focused on judicial policies as reflected injudicial declarations and decisions that were fully disposed by judges and officially published. I argue that the study of out-of-court settlements and the comparison between the outcomes of settlements and the judicial rhetoric are key to understanding the behavior of courts in times of national crisis. At such times, courts may hesitate to openly confront the government on the issue of minority rights, but they may strive to protect minorities by exerting pressure on the governmental legal apparatus and by effecting out-of-court settlements more favorable to minorities than official decisions. Thus, courts influence social practices while avoiding government or public opinion counterreactions that would impair their institutional autonomy. This argument is demonstrated in a case study of the Israeli High Court of Justice during the Palestinian Intifada.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © 1999 by The Law and Society Association.

Footnotes

I am indebted to Tom Baker, Malcolm Feeley, David Kretzmer, Ronen Shamir, David Weisburd and Eyal Zamir for their helpful comments on the draft. I have benefited from the many remarks made in reference to an earlier version of the article, which was presented at the Hebrew University Faculty of Law Departmental Seminar in February 1997. The research was supported in part by The Israel Science Foundation founded by the Israeli Academy of Sciences and Humanities and in part by a grant from the Minerva Center for Human Rights at the Faculty of Law of the Hebrew University and the Harry S. Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace. Finally, I would like to express my gratitude to Ms. Hila Nudler for her excellent work as a research assistant and to Mr. Shmuel Nachmias for his advice on the methodological parts of the article.

References

References

Ackerman, Bruce A. (1984) “The Storrs Lectures: Discovering the Constitution,” 93 Yale Law J. 1013–72.Google Scholar
Alon, Gideon, & Verter, Yosi (1997) “The Attorney General Bar-On Resigned,” Ha'Aretz, 13 Jan. 1997.Google Scholar
Atleson, James B. (1989) “The Legal Community and the Transformation of Disputes: The Settlement of Injunction Actions.” 23 Law & Society Rev. 41–73.Google Scholar
Barzilai, Gad (1996) “Courts as Hegemonic Institutions: Bagatz in a Comparative Perspective.” Presented at Conference on Israel in Comparative Perspective: The Dynamic of Change,“ Univ. of California, Berkeley, 2–4 Sept.Google Scholar
Barzilai, Gad (1997) “Between the Rule of Law and the Laws of the Ruler: The Supreme Court in Israeli Legal Culture,” 49 (no. 152) International Social Science]. (June 1997) 193208.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barzilai, Gad (1998) “States against Communities, Communities against State: Minorities and Law in Israel.” Presented at American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Boston, 3–6 Sept.Google Scholar
Barzilai Gad, Ephraim Yuchtman-Yaar, & Segal, Zeev (1994a) The Israeli Supreme Court and the Israeli Public. Tel-Aviv: Papyrus (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Segal, Zeev (1994b) “Supreme Courts and Public Opinion: General Paradigms and the Israeli Case,” 4 Law & Courts, Winter 1994, p. 3.Google Scholar
Segal, Zeev (1994c) “The Deportees Petition: The Government and the Rule of Law,” 4 Plilim 9 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Bebchuk, Lucian Arye (1984) “Litigation and Settlement under Imperfect Information,” 15 Rand J. of Economics 404–15.Google Scholar
Benvenisti, Eyal (1993) “Judicial Review of Deportation Orders,” 1 Mishpat Umimshal–Law & Government in Israel 441–70 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Bickel, Alexander (1962) The Least Dangerous Branch. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill.Google Scholar
Bisharat, George E. (1995) “Courting Justice? Legitimization in Lawyering under Israeli Occupation,” 20 Law & Social Inquiry 349–405.Google Scholar
Blumberg, Abraham S. (1967) Criminal Justice. Chicago: Quadrangle Books.Google Scholar
Bracha, Baruch (1991) “Judicial Review of Security Powers in Israel: A New Policy of the Courts,” 28 Stanford J. of International Law 39–102.Google Scholar
B'Tselem (1989) Demolition and Sealing of Houses. B'Tselem Report, Sept. 1989. Jerusalem: B'Tselem, Israeli Information Center for Human Rights in the Occupied Territories.Google Scholar
B'Tselem (1990) Collective Punishment in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. B'Tselem Report, Nov. 1990.Google Scholar
B'Tselem (1992) Violations of Human Rights in the Occupied Territories 1990/1991. B'Tselem Report, Jan. 1992. Jerusalem: B'Tselem, Israeli Information Center for Human Rights in the Occupied Territories.Google Scholar
B'Tselem (1993) Deportation of Palestinians from the Occupied Territories and the Mass Deportation of December. B'Tselem Report, June 1993. Jerusalem: B'Tselem, Israeli Information Center for Human Rights in the Occupied Territories.Google Scholar
B'Tselem (1994a) Violations of Human Rights in the Occupied Territories 1992/1993. B'Tselem Report, April 1994. Jerusalem: B'Tselem, Israeli Information Center for Human Rights in the Occupied Territories.Google Scholar
B'Tselem (1994b) Bureaucratic Harassment; Abuse and Maltreatment during Operational Activities—The West Bank in the First Year of the Declaration of Principles. B'Tselem Report, Sept. 1994. Jerusalem: B'Tselem, Israeli Information Center for Human Rights in the Occupied Territories.Google Scholar
B'Tselem (1995) Impossible Coexistence—Human Rights in Hebron since the Massacre at the Cave of the Patriarchs. B'Tselem Report, Sept. 1995. Jerusalem: B'Tselem, Israeli Information Center for Human Rights in the Occupied Territories.Google Scholar
Caldiera, Gregory A. (1991) “Courts and Public Opinion,” in Gates, J. B. & Johnson, C. A., eds., The American Courts. Washington: C Q Press.Google Scholar
Caldiera, Gregory A., & Wright, John (1990) “Amici Curiae before the Supreme Court: Who Participates, When, and How Much?” 52 J. of Politics 782–806.Google Scholar
Caspar, Jonathan D. (1976) “The Supreme Court and National Policymaking,” 70 American Political Science Rev. 50–63.Google Scholar
Antonio, Cassese (1992) “Powers and Duties of an Occupant in Relation to Land and Natural Resources,” in Playfair, ed. (1992b).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cohen, Esther R. (1986) “Justice for Occupied Territory? The Israeli High Court of Justice Paradigm,” 24 Columbia J. of Transnational Law 471–507.Google Scholar
Cohen, Haim H. (1993) “Deportation according to Law,” 1 Mishpat Umim-shal–Law & Government in Israel 471 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Cooter, Robert D., Marks, Stephen, & Mnookin, Robert (1982) “Bargaining in the Shadow of the Law: A Testable Model of Strategic Behavior,” 11 J. of Legal Studies 225–51.Google Scholar
Dahl, Robert A. (1957) “Decisionmaking in a Democracy: The Supreme Court as a National Policymaker,” 6 J. of Public Law 279–95.Google Scholar
Davis, Kenneth Culp (1969) Discretionary Justice. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Dotan, Yoav (1996) “Ripeness and Politics in the High Court of Justice,” 20 Tel Aviv Univ. Law Rev. 93–139 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Edelman, Martin (1994) Courts, Politics, and Culture in Israel. Charlottesville: Univ. Press of Virginia.Google Scholar
Ely, John Hart (1980) Democracy and Distrust. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Epstein, Lee, ed. (1995) Contemplating Courts. Washington: Congressional Quarterly.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lee, Epstein, & Knight, Jack (1997) “The New Institutionalism, Part 2,” 7 (2) Law & Courts 4–4.Google Scholar
Lee, Epstein, & Rowland, C. K. (1991) “Debunking the Myth of Interest Group Invincibility in the Courts,” 85 American Political Science Rev. 205–17.Google Scholar
Lee, Epstein, & Walker, Thomas G. (1995) “The Role of the Supreme Court in American Society: Playing the Reconstruction Role,” in Epstein, ed. 1995.Google Scholar
Falk, Richard A., & Weston, Burns H. (1992) “The Relevance of International Law to Israeli and Palestinian Rights in the West Bank and Gaza,” in Play-fair, ed. 1992b.Google Scholar
Feeley, Malcolm M. (1973) “Two Models of Criminal Justice System: An Organizational Perspective,” 7 Law & Society Rev. 407–25.Google Scholar
Felstiner William, L. F., Abel, Richard L., & Sarat, Austin (1980–81) “The Emergence and Transformation of Disputes: Naming, Blaming, Claiming …,” 15 Law & Society Review 631–54.Google Scholar
Funston, Richard (1975) “The Supreme Court and Critical Elections,” 69 American Political Science Rev. 795–844.Google Scholar
Galanter, Marc (1983) “Reading the Landscape of Disputes: What We Know and Don't Know (and Think We Know) about Our Allegedly Contentious and Litigious Society,” 31 UCLA Law Review 4–71.Google Scholar
Galligan, Denis James (1986) Discretionary Powers. New York: Oxford Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Gavison, Ruth (1996) “The Attorney General: A Critical Examination of New Trends,” 5 Plilim—Israel J. of Criminal Law 27–127 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Gutmann, Yehiel (1995) The Attorney General Jerusalem: Yediot Ahronot (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Hajjar, Lisa (1997) “Cause Lawyering in Transnational Perspective: National Conflict and Human Rights in Israel/Palestine,” 31 Law & Society Rev. 473–504.Google Scholar
Halabi, Usama R. (1991) “Demolition and Sealing of Houses in the Israeli Occupied Territories: A Critical Legal Analysis,” 5 Temple International & Comparative Law J. 251–74.Google Scholar
Handler, Joel F. (1978) Social Movements and the Legal System: A Theory of Law Reform and Social Change. New York: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Hase, Friedhelm, & Ruete, Matthias (1982) “Constitutional Court and Constitutional Ideology in West Germany,” 10 International J. of the Sociology of Law 267–76.Google Scholar
Heumann, Milton (1994) “A Note on Plea Bargaining and Case Pressure,” 9 Law & Society Rev. 515–28.Google Scholar
Hofnung, Menachem (1991) Israel—Security Needs vs. the Rule of Law. Jerusalem: Nevo (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Horowitz, Donald L. (1977) The Courts and Social Policy. Washington: Brookings Institution.Google Scholar
Hunt, Alan (1992) “Foucault's Expulsion of Law: Toward a Retrieval,” 17 Law & Social Inquiry 1–38.Google Scholar
Jones, Juanita (1978) “Prosecutors and Public Defenders: Cooperative Relationship and Non-Negotiable Cases,” in Atkins, B. & Pogrebin, Mark, eds., The Invisible Justice System: Discretion and the Law. Cincinnati: Anderson Publishing.Google Scholar
Kagan, Robert A., Cartwright, Bliss, Friedman, Lawrence M., & Wheeler, Stanton (1972) “The Evolution of State Supreme Courts,” 76 Michigan Law Rev. 961–1005.Google Scholar
Kimerling, B. (1993) “Bagatz Should Withdraw from the Occupied Territories,” Ha'Aretz, 29 Jan., p. b-3.Google Scholar
Kremnitzer, Mordechai (1994) “Let the Deportation Be Deported,” 4 Plilim 17–38 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Kretzmer, David (1988) “Judicial Review of Knesset Decisions,” 8 Tel Aviv Studies in Law 95–155.Google Scholar
Kretzmer, David (1990a) The Legal Status of Arabs in Israel. Jerusalem: Boulder.Google Scholar
Kretzmer, David (1990b) “Forty Years to Public Law,” 24 Israel Law Rev. 341–55.Google Scholar
Kretzmer, David (1993) “Judicial Review over Demolition and Sealing of Houses in the Occupied Territories,” in Zamir, I., ed., Klinghoffer Book on Public Law. Jerusalem: Harry Sacher Institute (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Kuttab, Jonathan (1992) “Avenues Open for Defense of Human Rights in the Israeli Occupied Territories,” in Playfair, ed. 1992b.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lahav, Pnina (1988) “A Barrel without Hoops: The Impact of Counterterrorism on Israel's Legal Culture,” 10 Cardozo Law Rev. 529–60.Google Scholar
Landes, William M. (1971) “An Economic Analysis of the Courts,” 14 J. of Law & Economics 61–107.Google Scholar
Marcus, Yoel (1997) “The Malice, Not the Stupidity,” Ha'Aretz, 14 Jan.Google Scholar
Marshall, Thomas (1989) Public Opinion and the Supreme Court. Boston: Unwin Hyman.Google Scholar
Mather, Lynn (1995). “The Fired Football Coach (Or, How Trial Courts Make Policy),” in Epstein, ed. 1995.Google Scholar
Mezey, Susan G. (1998) “Systematic Reform Litigation and Child Welfare Policy: The Case of Illinois,” 20 Law & Policy 203–30.Google Scholar
Miller, Richard E., & Sarat, Austin (1980–81) “Grievances, Claims, and Disputes: Assessing the Adversary Culture,” 15 Law & Society Rev. 525–66.Google Scholar
Mishler, William, & Sheehan, Reginald S. (1993) “The Supreme Court as a Countermajoritarian Institution? The Impact of Public Opinion on the Supreme Court Decisions,” 87 American Political Science Rev. 87–101.Google Scholar
Moutner, Menachem (1993) The Decline of Formalism and Rise of Values in Israeli Law. Tel Aviv: Ma'agali Da'at (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Negbi, Moshe (1981) Justice under Occupation. Jerusalem: Kana (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Negbi, Moshe (1989) “On Occupation, Intifada, and Constitutional Crisis in Israel,” 52 Jerusalem Q. 18–36.Google Scholar
Negbi, Moshe (1993) “Deportation of Palestinians from the Occupied Territories and the Mass Deportation of December 1992—The Legal Breach,” in B'Tselem Report, Jerusalem.Google Scholar
Noah, Lars (1997) “Administrative Arm-Twisting in the Shadow of Congressional Delegations of Authority,” 1997 Wisconsin Law Rev. 873–941.Google Scholar
Peres, Yochanan (1987) “Most Israelis Are Committed to Democracy,” 1 Israeli Democracy 16.Google Scholar
Playfair, Emma, (1992a) “Playing on Principle? Israel's Justification for Its Administrative Acts in the Occupied West Bank,” in Playfair, ed. 1992b.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Playfair, Emma, ed. (1992b) International Law and the Administration of Occupied Territories: Two Decades of Israeli Occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. New York: Oxford Univ. Press, Clarendon Press.Google Scholar
Posner, Richard A. (1973) “An Economic Approach to Legal Procedure and Judicial Administration,” 2 J. of Legal Studies 399–458.Google Scholar
Posner, Richard A. (1992) Economic Analysis of Law. 4th ed. Boston: Little, Brown.Google Scholar
Qupty, Mazen (1992) “The Application of International Law in the Occupied Territories as Reflected in the Judgements of the High Court of Justice in Israel,” in Playfair, ed. 1992b.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rattner, Arye. (1994) “The Margins of Justice: Attitudes towards the Law and the Legal System among Jews and Arabs in Israel,” 6 International J. of Public Opinion Research 358–70.Google Scholar
Roberts, Adam (1992) “Prolonged Military Occupation: The Israeli Occupied Territories, 1967–1988,” in Playfair, ed. 1992b.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rubinstein, Amnon (1991) The Constitutional Law of Israel. 4th ed. Tel Aviv.: Schocken (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Saban, Ilan (1996) “The Impact of the Supreme Court on the Status of Arabs in Israel,” 3 Mishpat UmimshalLaw & Government in Israel 541 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Sarat, Austin, & Felstiner, William L. F. (1995) “Law and Social Relations: Vocabularies of Motive in Lawyer/Client Interaction,” in Abel, R. L., ed., The Law and Society Reader. New York: New York Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Schiff, Ze'ev, Ya'ari, Ehud, & Friedman, Ina (1990) Intifada—The Palestinian Uprising—Israel's Third Front. New York: Simon & Schuster.Google Scholar
Segal, Zeev. (1986) Standing in the High Court of Justice. Tel Aviv: Papirus (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Segal, Zeev (1988) Israeli Democracy: Governance in the State of Israel. Tel Aviv: Ministry of Defense (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Shalev, Arie (1990) The Intifada: Causes and Effects. Tel Aviv: Papyrus (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Shamgar, Meir (1971) “The Observance of International Law in the Administered Territories,” 1 Israeli Yearbook of Human Rights 262–77.Google Scholar
Shamir, Ronen (1990) “‘Landmark Cases’ and the Reproduction of Legitimacy: The Case of Israel's High Court of Justice,” 24 Law & Society Rev. 781–805.Google Scholar
Shamir, Ronen (1991) “Litigation as a Consummatory Action: The Instrumental Paradigm Reconsidered,” 11 Studies in Law, Politics & Society 41–68.Google Scholar
Shapiro, Martin H. (1981a) Courts: A Comparative and Political Analysis. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shapiro, Martin H. (1981b) “On the Regrettable Decline of Law French, or Shapiro Jettet le Brickbat,” 90 Yale Law J. 1198–1204.Google Scholar
Sharfman, Daphna (1993) Living without a Constitution: Civil Rights in Israel. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharp.Google Scholar
Shehadeh, Raja (1988) Occupier's Law: Israel and the West Bank. Rev. ed. Washington: Institute for Palestinian Studies.Google Scholar
Shehadeh, Raja (1992) “The Legislative Stages of the Israeli Military Occupation,” in Play-fair, ed. 1992b.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shelef, Leon. (1993) “The Border of Activism Is the Green Line,” 17 Iunei Mishpat 757–809 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Silbey, Susan S. (1992) “Making a Place for Cultural Analysis of Law,” 17 Law & Social Inquiry 39–48.Google Scholar
Simon, Dan (1994) “The Demolition of Houses in the Israeli Occupied Territories,” 19 Yale J. of International Law 1–79.Google Scholar
Skolnick, Jerome H. (1967) “Social Control in the Adversary System,” 11 J. of Conflict Resolution 51–70.Google Scholar
Straschnov, Amnon (1994) Justice under Fire. Tel Aviv: Yedioth Ahronoth Books (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Sudnow, David (1965) “Normal Crimes: Sociological Features of the Penal Code in a Public Defender Office,” 12 Social Problems 255–76.Google Scholar
Weisburd, David, Petrosino, Anthony, & Mason, Gail (1993) “Design Sensitivity in Criminal Justice Experiments,” 17 Crime & Justice 337–79.Google Scholar
Yahav, David, Amit-Kohn, Uzi, et al., eds. (1993) Israel, the “Intifada” and the Rule of Law. Tel Aviv: Israeli Ministry of Defense Publications.Google Scholar
Yuchtman-Ya'ar, Ephraim (1989) “The Israeli Public and Its Institutions: Who Do You Trust?” 3 Israeli Democracy 7–11.Google Scholar
Zamir, Itzhak (1988) “The Rule of Law and the Control of Terrorism,” 8 Tel Aviv Univ. Studies in Law 81–93.Google Scholar
Zamir, Itzhak (1990) “Administrative Law: Revolution or Evolution,” 24 Israel Law Rev. 356–67.Google Scholar
Zamir, Itzhak (1993) “Evidence in the Administrative Court,” 1 Mishpat Umimshal–Law & Government in Israel 295–322 (in Hebrew).Google Scholar
Zureik, Elia, Moughrabi, Fouad, & Sacco, Vincent F. (1993) “Perception of Legal Inequality in Deeply Divided Societies: The Case of Israel,” 25 International J. of Middle East Studies 423–42.Google Scholar

Cases

H.C. 69,493/81 Abu Ita et al v. Regional Commander of Judea and Samaria 37(2) P.D. 197.Google Scholar
H.C. 4267/93 Amitai v. Prime-Minister of Israel, 47(5) P.D. 441.Google Scholar
H.C. 358/88 Association for Civil Rights in Israel (ACRI) v. Commander of Central Command, 43(2) P.D. 529.Google Scholar
H.C. 4112/90 Association for Civil Rights in Israel (ACRI) v. Commander of Southern Command, 44(4) P.D. 626 (the El-Bureigh case).Google Scholar
H.C. 5973/92 Association for Civil Rights in Israel (ACRI) v. Minister of Defense, 47(1) P.D. 267.Google Scholar
H.C. 554/81 Beransa v. Commander of Central Command, 36(4) P.D. 247.Google Scholar
H.C. 4481/91 Bargil v. Government of Israel, 37(4) P.D. 210.Google Scholar
H.C. 98/69 Bergman v. Minister of Finance, 27(2) P.D. 785.Google Scholar
C.A. 6821/93 Bank Hamizrachi Hameuchad Ltd. v. Migdal Kfar Shitufi, Takdin-Elion 1995(3) 837.Google Scholar
H.C. 448/85 Dakar v. Minister of the Interior, 40(2) P.D. 701.Google Scholar
H.C. 390/79 Dawikat v. Government of Israel, 34(1) P.D. 1 (the Elon Moreh case).Google Scholar
H.C. 2722/92 El Amrin v. Military Commander of Gaza Region, 46(3) P.D. 693.Google Scholar
H.C. 2/79 El Asad v. Minister of Interior, 34(1) P.D. 505.Google Scholar
H.C. 393/82 El Masulia v. Aramy Commander, 37(4) P.D. 785.Google Scholar
H.C. 6163/92 Eizenberg v. Minister of Housing, 47(2) P.D. 229.Google Scholar
H.C. 5820/91 Father Samuel Panus et al v. Commander of Central Command, 92(1) Takdin-Elion 270.Google Scholar
H.C. 393/82 Gama't Asachan v. Regional Commander of Juda and Samaria 37(4) P.D. 785.Google Scholar
H.C. 361/82 Hamdi v. Commander of Juda and Samaria, 36(3) P.D. 439.Google Scholar
H.C. 302,306/72 Hilu et al v. Government of Israel, 27(2) P.D. 169.Google Scholar
H.C. 73/85 Kach Party v. Speaker of the Knesset 39(3) P.D. 141.Google Scholar
H.C. 320/80 Kawasme et al v. Minister of Defense, 35(3) P.D. 113.Google Scholar
H.C. 698/80 Kawasme et al v. Minister of Defense, 35(1) P.D. 617.Google Scholar
H.C. 4772/91 Khizran v. Military Commander of Juda and Samaria Region, 46(2) P.D. 150.Google Scholar
H.C. 73/58 Kol Ha'am v. Minister of the Interior, 7 P.D. 873.Google Scholar
H.C. 14/86 Laor v. The Censorship Committee, 41(1) P.D. 421.Google Scholar
H.C. 3094/93 Movement for the Quality of Government v. Government of Israel, 47(5) P.D. 404.Google Scholar
H.C. 514, 513/85 Nazal et al v. Commander of IDF Troops, 39(3) P.D. 645.Google Scholar
H.C. 6026/94 Nazal v. Military Commander of Juda and Samaria Region, 94(3) Takdin-Elion 1470.Google Scholar
H.C. 1284/99 Ploni v. Chief of Staff (not yet published).Google Scholar
H.C. 910/86 Ressler v. Minister of Defense, 42(2) P.D. 441.Google Scholar
H.C. 1730/96 Sabiah v. Military Commander of Juda and Samaria Region, 96(1) Takdin-Elion 182.Google Scholar
H.C. 652/81 Sand v. Speaker of the Knesset, 36 (2) P.D. 197.Google Scholar
H.C. 1601/90 Shalit v. Peres, 44(3) P.D. 353.Google Scholar
H.C. 1113/90 Shava et al v. Commander of IDF in Gaza, 44(4) P.D. 590.Google Scholar
H.C. 799/80 Shlalam v. Licensing Officer for Weapons, 36(1) P.D. 317.Google Scholar
H.C. 680/88 Shnitzer v. Military Censor et al., 42(4) P.D. 617.Google Scholar
H.C. 7074/93 Swisa v. Attorney General, 48(2) P.D. 749.Google Scholar
H.C. 5510/92 Turkeman v. Minister of Defense, 48(1) 217.Google Scholar
H.C. 670/89 Uda v. Military Commander of Juda and Samaria, 43(4) P.D. 515.Google Scholar