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Language and baseHebrew · Tel Aviv
The last 30 days
994reports translated
78%first to report
162 mintypical time behind the first report
100%carry a named author
0%opinion and analysis
Why not a score? These are rates we can recompute. A single number would hide whether a newsroom is slow, unnamed, or mostly reprints. How we measure
How Bizportal writes
Bizportal's tone this month is neutral. On the United States, Netanyahu, the Bank of Israel, the Supreme Court and the police its wording is in step with the other newsrooms.
From 1,010 reports this month, judged without the newsroom's name. How this is measuredOnly Bizportal had it
Egypt Grants Tax Breaks for Aphrodite Gas Field DevelopmentEconomy · 13h agoIsraeli Tech Firm Razor Labs Partners With Wabtec on Truck Monitoring SystemTech · 13h agoMeitav Warns of Real Estate Bonds, Advises Reduced ExposureEconomy · 13h agoBig stories Bizportal skipped
Gun Theft at Givat Shmuel School Sparks Parental PanicCovered by 23 newsroomsIsrael Switches to Winter Time, Gaining an Hour of SleepCovered by 22 newsroomsIDF and Shin Bet Launch Major Counter-Terror Operation in HebronCovered by 18 newsroomsLatest from Bizportal
General · 14h agoAttorney 'Fired Herself' Via Email, Then Discovered She Had ResignedAn Israeli labor court ruled that attorney Nurit HaRbest effectively resigned when she sent an email stating she considered her employer's lack of response a termination. Despite her continued work and salary payments, the court found she did not explicitly retract her resignation. HaRbest sued for around NIS 210,000, but most claims were dismissed. However, her former employer, attorney Chai Bar-El, was ordered to pay her approximately NIS 33,170 for unpaid wages, vacation pay, and other entitlements.General · 18h agoLaw Firm Head Optimistic About Future of Young LawyersRan Feldman, an attorney, expressed optimism about the quality of new lawyers in Israel, stating his firm encounters highly capable individuals regardless of their educational institution. He believes one year is sufficient for internship training under their mentorship system. Feldman also suggested that while lawyer abundance increases competition, it shouldn't block qualified individuals from entering the profession.General · 1d agoSupreme Court Dismisses Lawyer's Appeal as Frivolous, Imposes Heavy CostsThe Supreme Court dismissed lawyer Moshe Weinberg's appeal regarding a Tel Aviv building deal, calling it "frivolous" and ordering him to pay 40,000 shekels in costs. This follows a District Court ruling that also rejected Weinberg's 2.4 million shekel lawsuit against Pegasus. The courts found that Weinberg and his company breached the combination agreement and acted in bad faith, while Pegasus acted reasonably. The Supreme Court upheld the District Court's findings, concluding no legal errors were made.General · 1d agoLabor Court Chief Criticizes Judge's Conduct in Heated ExchangeActing National Labor Court President Ilan Itach criticized a Regional Labor Court judge, Michal Ne'eman-Dibner, for her heated exchange with attorney Sigal Pa'il during a hearing. The judge accused the attorney of repeated interruptions and defiance, while the attorney claimed the judge was disrespectful and exaggerated. Itach ruled that while the tension was undesirable, it did not prove bias against the plaintiff, Lior Human, in his case against Palo Alto Networks. The judge's request for recusal was denied.General · 1d agoTempo to Pay $680,000 After Pepsi Max Bottle Explodes, Injuring BartenderTempo Beverages was ordered to pay NIS 2.5 million to a bartender whose eye was severely injured when a Pepsi Max bottle exploded in October 2018. Judge Idit Kacaby ruled Tempo liable under the Defective Products Liability Law, rejecting claims against the bottle manufacturer and the restaurant. The bartender sustained significant medical and psychiatric disabilities, leading to compensation for lost earnings, pain, and suffering. Tempo must also reimburse the National Insurance Institute and pay legal costs.General · 1d agoLaw Firm Head: New Intern Classes Often Surpass Previous OnesAttorney Yiftach Ferber reports that new classes of law interns are often of higher quality than previous ones, possessing strong legal acumen and ambition. He stated that the firm values academic excellence and extracurricular achievements from candidates from all institutions. Ferber also commented on internship duration, emphasizing certainty over length, and detailed the firm's comprehensive intern training and development program. He believes market forces should dictate entry into the profession, with a focus on academic rigor rather than bar exam scores.General · 1d agoIsraeli Judge Navigates Complex Labor Court Cases with EfficiencyRegional Labor Court Deputy President Ami Rotman efficiently handled two cases on September 15, 2026. In one, he addressed discrepancies in National Insurance Institute reporting and the need for a clear factual account. In another, he facilitated a hearing for an unrepresented claimant, ensuring her legal representation and gathering case details. Rotman was praised for his judicial efficiency and demeanor in balancing public funds with insured rights.General · 2d ago · also in 3 newsroomsIsrael Airport Authority Warns of Winter Time Change ConfusionClocks will move back one hour at 2:00 AM on Sunday, October 25th, potentially causing confusion for late-night and early-morning flights. Passengers are urged to verify their departure times, especially for flights after the time change, and to ensure their devices are updated.General · 2d agoCourt Rules Upstairs Neighbors Liable for Leak DamageThe court-appointed engineer found extensive waterproofing and plumbing defects in the Etachs' penthouse, estimating repair costs at NIS 60,000, with an additional NIS 10,000 for the damaged apartment below. The Etachs and the contractor must complete the repairs by January 15, 2027, and cover all associated costs for the affected residents.General · 3d agoOmoda X SUV Debuts with Rugged Design and Night VisionOmoda has launched the Omoda X, a new family SUV with a rugged design and enhanced features. The vehicle boasts a 20 cm ground clearance, a night vision system, and a karaoke function. It also includes a user-friendly interior with physical buttons for key functions and 39 storage compartments. The Omoda X expands Omoda's presence in Israel, joining the Omoda 7 and 9.General · 3d agoBMW X6 and Porsche 911 Top Global Car RankingsThe BMW X6 and Porsche 911 have been ranked the world's best cars based on a weighted average of four major automotive reviews. The Kia Carnival followed in third place, with the Mercedes S-Class, despite a MotorTrend award, ranking fourth. The Kia EV3 was named Israel's Car of the Year.General · 4d ago · also in 2 newsroomsTel Aviv University Train Station Set for Major UpgradeTel Aviv University train station will undergo a major upgrade, including new passenger halls and bridges, to better integrate with public transport and surrounding areas. The plan features a direct connection to the Green Line of the light rail, aiming to improve passenger flow and reduce congestion during large events. This transformation is part of a larger regional effort to create integrated transportation hubs. The project is currently in the planning and approval stages.General · 4d agoCar Owner Awarded Partial Compensation After Garage Mishandles RepairA car owner, Alon Mantin, sued a garage after his Nissan Pathfinder was allegedly stripped of parts during a repair for an oil leak. The court found the garage negligent for failing to prove the damage predated their work and for poor documentation. However, Mantin was assigned 30% contributory negligence for scrapping the vehicle before the case concluded. He was awarded approximately 33,725 shekels plus legal fees.General · 4d agoLaw Firms Emphasize Critical Thinking Over Tech Skills for New LawyersAttorney Amnon Epstein asserts that the legal profession's primary challenge is adapting training to the AI era, focusing on critical thinking over mere technological proficiency. He advocates for a longer internship period and emphasizes that law firms are responsible for developing new lawyers' independent judgment and learning desire. Epstein also suggests that bar exams should assess analytical skills rather than just knowledge recall to ensure professional competence.General · 5d agoIsraeli Court Approves Tiny Payout in $5.4M Spam LawsuitA class-action lawsuit against IDI (Direct Insurance) seeking NIS 20 million has concluded with the applicant receiving NIS 1,600. Judge Motty Firer approved the settlement, stating the company had corrected its practices before the suit began. The case involved marketing messages sent to users who had opted out of promotional mailings. The court reduced the applicant's compensation and legal fees, citing the company's proactive changes and the limited nature of the alleged violation.General · 5d ago · also in 11 newsroomsIsrael Shifts to Winter Time, Affecting Daylight Hours and Daily RoutinesIsrael will switch to winter time on Sunday, October 24, 2026, moving clocks back one hour and causing daylight to fade an hour earlier each afternoon. This change may affect consumer spending, with studies suggesting a potential decrease in shopping due to less daylight after work. The earlier darkness could also impact mood, though research on a direct link between the time change and depression is inconclusive. Daily routines will need adjustment as daylight hours shift.General · 5d agoEretz Nehederet Dominates Ratings, Patriotim Falls to SecondThe satirical show "Eretz Nehederet" on Keshet 12 saw a significant ratings increase to 18.8% and 530,000 viewers, widening its lead over competitors. "HaPatriotim" on Channel 14 dropped to second place with 6.9% viewership. News broadcasts also saw shifts, with Channel 12 News leading significantly over Channel 14 News. Late-night programming on Channel 14 also performed well.General · 7d agoJerusalem Court Rules Roof Belongs to Penthouse Owners, But Not for EventsA Jerusalem court ruled that the roof above two penthouse apartments belongs to the owners, Eliyahu and Butzi Kanpler, but they cannot operate it as an event hall. The court issued a permanent injunction against commercial use of the roof, dismissing the Kanplers' counterclaim for 1.1 million shekels. The ruling also addressed issues related to building systems and access to a protected space. The Kanplers were ordered to pay 20,000 shekels in legal costs.General · 8d agoManager's Inquiries About Childcare During Remote Work Raise Privacy ConcernsA remote employee faced repeated questions from her manager about childcare arrangements after her child cried during a Zoom call, raising privacy concerns. Experts state that while employers can demand work performance, childcare organization is a private matter unless it impacts job duties. The Law for Equal Opportunities in Work protects parents from discrimination. If performance is unaffected, managers should focus on work objectives rather than personal childcare arrangements, and employees can report persistent intrusive questions to HR.General · 8d agoFavoritism in Overtime and Promotions Fuels Employee DiscontentEmployees are increasingly frustrated by perceived favoritism in overtime assignments and promotions, where managers allegedly give preferential treatment to friends, impacting pay and career progression. While personal favoritism is poor management, it becomes illegal discrimination if linked to protected characteristics or contract violations. Employees are advised to document discrepancies and formally request clear allocation policies before escalating complaints. Losing valuable staff due to unfair practices incurs significant costs for employers.General · 8d agoCourt Rejects Traveler's Claim Against Harel Insurance After Bot InteractionAn Israeli traveler's 7,225 shekel lawsuit against Harel Insurance was dismissed by a Herzliya court. The traveler claimed poor service from an insurance bot and sought reimbursement for illness in Thailand. Judge Tzachi Almog ruled the traveler failed to meet policy conditions for a refund or flight change, lacking medical documentation. The traveler has 15 days to appeal the decision.General · 8d agoEvent Venue Ordered to Refund Couple After WhatsApp Promises BrokenA Kfar Saba court ordered an event venue to refund 31,660 shekels to a couple whose wedding celebration was marred by broken promises. The venue misrepresented the synagogue facilities and assured no music would be played, crucial for the Haredi guests. The celebration also suffered from power outages, uncleaned rooms, and missing amenities. The court ruled the venue misled the couple, awarding them the full refund plus damages.General · 9d agoIsraeli Insurer Must Pay $17,000 After Inspector Measures Wrong CarAn Israeli court ordered insurer Shomera and driver Yaniv Ohayon to pay NIS 65,000 in damages to Tomer Revivo for a rear-end collision. Shomera's claim rejection was based on an inspector's report that measured a different car, a Mustang, not the damaged Mercedes. The court deemed the report unreliable and ordered the payment for vehicle damage and appraisal fees, while dismissing Revivo's defamation claim against the insurer.General · 9d agoCar Owner Awarded Partial Compensation in Haifa Small Claims CourtEliyahu Vonunu sued Prime Motors garage for 38,494 shekels after alleging engine damage during a routine service in May 2025. A Haifa Small Claims Court awarded him 8,750 shekels plus fees. The garage denied negligence, citing the vehicle's age and prior neglect, but offered goodwill repairs. Vonunu's claims for lost workdays and full legal fees were dismissed, but he received compensation for emotional distress and partial expenses.General · 9d agoTravel Agency Fined for Failing to Check Visa Requirements for Papua New GuineaA travel agency, Dizengoff, was ordered by a Tel Aviv court to refund NIS 13,299 to a couple, Liraz Hai and Ronen Benjamin Kopito, for failing to check visa requirements for Papua New Guinea. The couple faced a three-day delay in Manila and were denied boarding to Papua New Guinea due to the lack of a visa. The court ruled the agency is responsible for verifying visa needs, a duty Dizengoff failed to fulfill. The agency must also pay NIS 600 in expenses, but the claim for distress was dismissed.General · 9d agoEl Al Must Pay Passenger $650 for Pre-Scheduled FlightA Tel Aviv court ordered El Al to pay passenger Ehud Kimron NIS 2,450 for advancing his Munich to Tel Aviv flight by ten hours. The court ruled El Al did not prove security concerns necessitated the change and dismissed Kimron's claims for additional damages. El Al had argued that a military operation constituted force majeure, but the court found insufficient evidence. The compensation amount is set by law for flights within a specific distance range.General · 10d agoIsraeli Court Orders Construction Firms to Pay Couple NIS 161,000 for Home DefectsA Haifa court ordered Tkuma-Yechiam and subcontractor Rashid Salameh to pay Shavit and Inna Lazar approximately NIS 161,000 for significant defects in their newly built home. The judge denied the companies' request to make repairs, citing their initial denial of damages and failure to act. The ruling followed a nearly six-year legal battle over issues including moisture, cracks, and a poorly constructed rockery. The award covers repair costs, emotional distress, and relocation expenses.General · 10d agoGrandmother's Will Change Upheld by Court, Grandson Receives Minimal InheritanceA Haifa court has validated a grandmother's revised will that left her grandson only 10,000 shekels, despite initial mutual wills benefiting all grandchildren. The court ruled the grandmother had the right to change her will, citing a specific clause allowing revocation. Evidence, including a video and medical assessments, supported her testamentary capacity. The grandson's claims of undue influence and invalidity were dismissed.General · 10d agoHot Ordered to Pay NIS 6,700 for Harassing Former CustomerA former Hot customer, Gideon Kishon, will receive NIS 6,700 after a court ruled the company harassed him with repeated calls after his service was canceled. The court found Hot's actions constituted "other harassment" under the Privacy Protection Law, awarding compensation for persistent unwanted contact. While Kishon's claim under the "Spam Law" was dismissed as it doesn't cover calls from human representatives, the Privacy Protection Law allowed for damages. Hot was ordered to pay the sum within 30 days.General · 10d agoIsraeli Courts Grapple With Inheritance Disputes Over Joint Bank AccountsIsraeli family courts are increasingly handling disputes over joint bank accounts, determining whether funds belong to a child added to the account or form part of a parent's estate. The key factor is the original depositor's intent, not just bank documentation. A recent Tel Aviv case saw a son denied millions in a joint account, with the court ruling the funds belonged to the estate. The article emphasizes that gifts intended after death are invalid without a will, and clear documentation is crucial to avoid disputes.More from Bizportal