Op-Ed in published in The Times of London Aversion of The Merchant of Venice will be staged in London tonight. But this one will be different. Shakespeare’s characters will speak Hebrew, his words in the mouths of actors from Habima,…
Month: May 2012
Britain and Zionism
A discussion in the Knesset Sub-Committee on Israel and the Jewish People about Britain and Zionism. The discussion begins with a presentation by Mick Davis, representing the Jewish Leadership Council, on an overview of contemporary Jewish life in Britain and…
JPost: ‘Economic Concentration Is Out of Control’
Dismantle the giant conglomerates, she tells interministerial committee on business competition. By Moti Bassok and Eran Azran | May.22, 2011 | She said it loud and clear. “Economic concentration is out of control,” stated MK Einat Wilf (Atzmaut ). “A small number of…
Politics and the Plight of Women in the Middle East
‘Middle East Report’ interview of Member of Knesset Dr. Einat Wilf on issues relating to Israeli politics and the plight of Women in Israel and the Middle East.
Israeli elections and ongoing political changes
The morning after the formation of a new governing coalition, a briefing was held by The Israel Project to discuss the ongoing political changes and the new coalition
Israel’s new coalition and the current political landscape
Einat Wilf joins a discussion hosted by TIP (The Israel Project) on the Israeli political landscape.
Iran and the new coalition’s strategy for the nuclear issue
The Israel Project recently held a briefing regarding Israel’s current policy on Iran and the new coalition’s strategy in coping with the Iranian nuclear issue itself.
Ambassador Gao Yanping Meets with MK Einat Wilf
The following information was released by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People’s Republic of China: From Chinese Embassy in Israel. On May 3rd, Ambassador Gao Yanping met in her residence with MK Einat Wilf of Independence Party of…
Independence (Atzmaut) faction sticks to its agenda – will run independently in upcoming elections
The Independence faction declared that it would not merge with another party but assured voters that it would continue to have a strong and influential voice as Israel’s primary ‘centrist’ party in the next government.