The investigation into Goor Levi has widened with a fourth complaint filed to police, after the case was first exposed by a Tel Aviv woman, Shir Weiss, who said she was filmed in a changing room at the Bershka store in TLV Mall. Levi was arrested on June 11 and is now suspected of rape, privacy violations, distributing humiliating or degrading images, and sexual harassment.
The new complainant says that about two years ago she was with Levi in a club restroom in Tel Aviv. She says that during an intimate encounter that she says was consensual, he filmed her without her knowledge. According to the suspicion, Levi kept the recording for more than a year and later contacted her and sent it to her. A police representative told the court that Levi said he did so to "bring back memories." She did not go to police at the time, but after seeing his picture in the media and learning that other women were also complaining, she decided to file a report. She now fears the video may have been shared with others.
Police are also examining that incident, and investigators say Levi has connected himself to some of the facts, while denying that he made a video and claiming it was only a still photo. Investigators say they are reviewing messages that may contradict his version. The new complaint joins three other cases already being investigated. After Levi's last remand extension, the file was transferred to the State Attorney's Office, which ordered more investigative steps before any decision on the case. Police are still probing the rape allegation, including the possibility that a date rape drug was used, and the complainant in that case has handed over additional findings, including a test she carried out in Room 4.
A major dispute centers on Levi's phone. Police have a warrant to access the device until July 11, but say he refuses to give them the passcode. They believe the phone may contain important evidence and worry that partial access could damage the investigation. Levi's lawyer, Shir Aharonson, told the court that he turned himself in after seeing his photo published, is cooperating, and does not deny the alleged sexual relations, but insists they were fully consensual. The defense asked for house arrest, but Judge Revit Peleg Bar-Dayan rejected the request for now, citing concern over obstruction and danger, and extended Levi's detention until June 22, while investigators try to finish the extra steps requested by prosecutors.
