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Rinat Yisrael

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Rinat Yisrael (רינת ישראל; "Jubilation of Israel") is a family of siddurim (prayer books), popular within the Religious Zionist communities in Israel ; and used by some Modern Orthodox in the Diaspora . They are available in Hebrew only. The siddur was first published in 1970 by the Moreshet Publishing Company , and edited by Dr. Shlomo Tal ; as of 2016, a new edition of the various siddurim is being released, under the editorship of Rabbi Yoel Katan.

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35-495: Published in connection with the Israeli Ministry of Education , the siddur aims to allow youngsters and students to become familiar and comfortable with the siddur and prayer service . To further this goal, Rinat Yisrael uses a large typeface , a modern, easy to read font ( Frank-Rühl ; see example in aside picture), and special symbols to denote which syllable a word is accented on . Additionally, most passages are printed in

70-579: A Prayer for the Welfare of the State of Israel , a Prayer for the Soldiers of The IDF , and a service for Israel Independence Day . Rinat Yisrael has been published in three different versions, or Nuschaot : Ashkenaz (published in both Israel and Diaspora versions), Sefard , and Sephardic / Edot HaMizrach . Rabbi Shlomo Tal  [ he ] edited the machzorim, and Rabbi Amram Aburbeh provided input to

105-557: A prime minister in Israeli history–Likud leader Benjamin Netanyahu won by a narrow margin, having sharply criticized the government's peace policies for failing to protect Israeli security. Netanyahu subsequently formed a predominantly right-wing coalition government publicly committed to pursuing the Oslo Accords, but with an emphasis on security first and reciprocity. His coalition included

140-406: A network of kindergartens and schools for a rapidly growing student population. In 1949, there were 80,000 elementary school students. By 1950, there were 120,000 - an increase of 50 percent within the span of one year. Israel also took over responsibility for the education of Arab schoolchildren. The first minister of education was Zalman Shazar , later president of the State of Israel. Since 2002,

175-839: A new "national unity" coalition government, led by Ariel Sharon of the Likud, and including the Labor Party. This government fell when Labor pulled out, and new elections were held 28 January 2003. Based on the election results , Sharon was able to form a right-wing government consisting of the Likud, Shinui , the National Religious Party and the National Union. The coalition focused on improving Israeli security through fighting against terror, along with combating economic depression. However, when Sharon decided on his 2004 disengagement plan , which included evacuation of Israeli settlements in

210-570: A new centrist party with strong support (unlike previous centrist parties in Israel, which lacked the popularity Kadima now seemed to enjoy). On 4 January 2006 Prime Minister Sharon suffered a massive stroke and went into a coma , eventually dying in 2014. Designated Acting Prime Minister Ehud Olmert took power, becoming interim Prime Minister 100 days after Sharon's incapacitation. He did not become full Prime Minister due to elections being held in March and

245-612: A new government being formed. Following the March 2006 elections , which left Kadima as the largest party in the Knesset, Olmert became prime minister. He included Labour , Shas and Gil in a 67-seat coalition. In November 2006, Yisrael Beiteinu (11 seats) also joined the government, but departed from the coalition in January 2008. Faced with internal opposition due to mounting corruption charges, Olmert announced that he would not seek reelection in

280-517: A representative from the Ministry of Education's headquarters. In 2019, a petition was filed by pluralist Jewish organizations against the Ministry of Education due to a procedure that reduces by tens of thousands of shekels the support for the activities of these organizations in schools. In April 2021, the High Court invalidated the procedure in question, and even emphasized the importance of implementing

315-507: Is dominated by Zionist parties. They traditionally fall into three camps, the first two being the largest: Labor Zionism , revisionist Zionism , and religious Zionism . There are also several non-Zionist Orthodox religious parties and non-Zionist secular left-wing groups, as well as non-Zionist and anti-Zionist Israeli Arab parties. During the 1948 Palestine war (part of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict and more widely

350-567: Is the branch of the Israeli government charged with overseeing public education institutions in Israel. The department is headed by the Minister of Education, who is a member of the cabinet . The ministry has previously included culture and sport, although this is now covered by the Ministry of Culture and Sport . In the first decade of statehood, the education system was faced with the task of establishing

385-686: The Arab–Israeli conflict ), the State of Israel was formed in the Palestine region , then under British rule . Until the 1977 Knesset election , Israel was ruled by successive coalition governments led by Mapai or the Mapai-dominated Alignment . From 1967 to 1970, a national unity government included all of Israel's parties except for the Communist Party of Israel 's two factions. In 1968,

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420-477: The Arab–Israeli conflict . On the political right : On the political left : Left-leaning politics are traditionally supported by Israel's academic, cultural, and business elites, as well as its security establishment. Although left-leaning Israelis are tend to be critical of the government, they do not usually veer into anti-Zionism . The political centre (represented in the Knesset by Yesh Atid , and in

455-838: The Centre Party and Shinui). Other centre parties split up into factions which joined one or both of the two major parties, like Yachad ( Ezer Weizman 's party, which merged into the Alignment in 1987) and Telem ( Moshe Dayan 's party, which eventually split up between the Alignment and Likud). The Independent Liberals which had spit from the Liberals eventually merged into the Alignment. Parties which do not identify themselves as political right or political left are also considered to be centre parties. For example: The Greens , which focuses on environmental subjects and so far has not been able to enter

490-599: The Israeli Labor Party formed from three earlier left-leaning parties, but was defeated in the 1977 election by Menachem Begin 's centre-to-right Revisionist Zionist Likud bloc (then composed of Herut , the Liberals and the smaller La'am Party). The Likud formed a coalition with the National Religious Party , Agudat Israel , and others. In the 1996 Israeli general election –the first direct election of

525-586: The Palestinian territories (particularly the Gaza Strip ), the National Union and National Religious Party withdrew from the coalition. Sharon's attempt to add the Haredi United Torah Judaism to the coalition drove Shinui out, and forced Sharon to bring the Labor Party back into his coalition. Since not all Likud Knesset members supported Sharon's disengagement plan, he still lacked a clear majority in

560-538: The Religious Zionist Party , Otzma Yehudit and Noam . The government was sworn in on 29 December 2022. Golda Meir , Prime Minister of Israel from 1969 to 1974, once joked that "in Israel, there are 3 million prime ministers". The particular version of proportional representation used, in which the whole country is a single constituency, encourages the formation of a large number of political parties, many with very specialized platforms, and often advocating

595-549: The next elections held in February 2009. Tzipi Livni won the September 2008 Kadima leadership elections , but failed to form a new coalition government. On 31 March 2009 the Knesset approved the appointment of Benjamin Netanyahu as Prime Minister, despite Kadima winning more seats than Netanyahu's Likud. The new government took office on 1 April 2009. Netanyahu was re-elected in 2013 after his party, now Likud Yisrael Beiteinu , won

630-520: The Knesset. Apparently calculating that his personal popularity was greater than that of the party, Sharon pulled out of the Likud on 21 November 2005 and formed his own new Kadima party. He was joined only days later by Shimon Peres, who pulled out of the Labor party to join Sharon in a bid for a new government. This represented a cataclysmic realignment in Israeli politics, with the former right and left joining in

665-535: The Knesset. Examples of these are the Haredi religious parties, parties that represent the national religious or limited agenda parties such as Gil , which represented pensioners in the 2006 elections. Israeli politics are subject to unique circumstances and often defy simple classification in terms of the political spectrum . Groups are sometimes associated with the political left or right, especially in international circles, according to their stance on issues important to

700-515: The Likud party, allied with the Tzomet and Gesher parties in a single list; three religious parties ( Shas , the National Religious Party , and the United Torah Judaism bloc); and two centrist parties, The Third Way and Yisrael BaAliyah . The latter was the first significant party formed expressly to represent the interests of Israel's new Russian immigrants. The Gesher party withdrew from

735-509: The Ministry of Education has awarded a National Education Award to five top localities in recognizing excellence in investing substantial resources in the educational system. In 2012, first place was awarded to the Shomron Regional Council and followed by Or Yehuda , Tiberias , Eilat and Beersheba . The prize has been awarded to a variety of educational institutions including kindergartens and elementary schools. In 2013–2014,

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770-454: The Ministry of Education promoted the regulation of the activities of external parties within the state schools, in a dialogue between the Ministry, the local government, parents' representatives, the business sector and philanthropic parties, as part of what was called "the intersectoral round table in the Ministry of Education". As part of the regulation, the Ministry compiled a database of external programs that have some kind of partnership with

805-660: The Sephardic version. The siddurim are published in various sizes. Along with the siddur, other publications in the Rinat Yisrael series include machzorim for Rosh Hashanah , Yom Kippur , Sukkot , Pesach , and Shavuot ; a haggadah ; a book of selichot , and a book of kinnot for Tisha B'av . These are all produced in different versions, as the prayer book above. Israeli Ministry of Education The Ministry of Education ( Hebrew : מִשְׂרָד הַחִנּוּךְ , translit. Misrad HaHinukh ; Arabic : وزارة التربية والتعليم )

840-528: The World annual survey and report by U.S.-based Freedom House , which attempts to measure the degree of democracy and political freedom in every nation, ranked Israel as the Middle East and North Africa 's only free country. (However, the organization's 2015 and 2016 reports also listed Tunisia as free.) The Economist Intelligence Unit rated Israel a " flawed democracy " in 2022. Compared to other countries,

875-453: The appointment of the new catch-all coalition government, and on the same day Bennett was sworn-in as the new prime minister of Israel. The government dissolved in June 2022, leading Lapid to serve as Prime Minister until the formation of a new government on 29 December 2022. After the 2022 Israeli legislative election , Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud formed a government with Shas, United Torah Judaism,

910-437: The coalition in January 1998 upon the resignation of its leader, David Levy , from the position of Foreign Minister . On 27 May 1999, Ehud Barak from One Israel (an alliance of Labor, Meimad and Gesher ) was elected Prime Minister, and formed a coalition with the Centre Party (a new party with centrist views, led by former generals Yitzhak Mordechai and Amnon Lipkin-Shahak ), the left-wing Meretz , Yisrael BaAliyah,

945-466: The continuation of militaristic actions (such as the selective assassination policy) as a means of fighting against terrorism. Economically, the centre is liberal, supports economic liberalism , and has a capitalistic approach . Until recently, the political centre in the Knesset was relatively small—it never won more than 15 seats on average and centre parties tended to disintegrate within less than two terms (for example: Democratic Movement for Change ,

980-608: The most seats in that year's election . The new coalition included the Yesh Atid , the Jewish Home and Hatnuah parties, and excluded ultra-Orthodox parties. In 2015 , Netanyahu was re-elected for a third term, forming a coalition with the Jewish Home, Kulanu , Shas and United Torah Judaism . Following the April and September 2019 elections, no party was able to amass a governing majority, leading to fresh elections. In 2020 , Netanyahu

1015-425: The number of parties contesting Knesset elections is relatively high considering the population size. This has resulted in a fragmented legislature where smaller parties have representation in the Knesset and no party has the 60+ seat majority needed to form a Government on its own. This system also allows fringe parties which hold views outside of the mainstream political and public consensus to have representation in

1050-656: The past represented by Kadima, Gil and Kulanu) combines the Israeli right's lack of confidence in the value of negotiations with the Palestinians and the Arab states with the assertion of the Israeli left that Israel should reduce the Israeli presence in the areas of the West Bank . As a result, the political centre supports unilateral actions such as the Israeli West Bank barrier and Israel's unilateral disengagement plan alongside

1085-533: The principles of the Shanhar Committee report on the teaching of Judaism in state education. In November 2021 it was announced that the Ministry of Education is not implementing the High Court ruling and that the damage to those organizations continues. This article about government in Israel is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Politics of Israel Politics in Israel

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1120-452: The religious Shas and the National Religious Party. The coalition was committed to continuing negotiations; however, during the two years of the government's existence, most parties left the coalition, leaving Barak with a minority government of the Labor and the center party alone. Barak was forced to call for early elections , the only prime ministerial elections not held alongside Knesset elections. On 17 February 2001, elections resulted in

1155-517: The same size type, in order not to lend the impression that some prayers are more important than others (see similar re the Birnbaum siddur ). Also included are references to verses quoted from the Tanakh , Modern Hebrew equivalents of biblical language unfamiliar to young speakers, and translation of Aramaic passages. New prayers recognizing the rebirth of the State of Israel have been added, including

1190-419: The tenets of particular interest groups . The prevalence of similar seat totals among the largest parties means that the smaller parties can have strong influence disproportionate to their size. Due to their ability to act as kingmakers , the smaller parties often use this status to block legislation or promote their own agenda, even contrary to the manifesto of the larger party in office. The 2013 Freedom in

1225-484: Was able to form a government with Blue and White , Labor, Gesher , Shas, United Torah Judaism, Derekh Eretz and the Jewish Home. The government dissolved in December, triggering fresh elections in 2021 . An agreement was made by Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid in early June 2021 to form a coalition government that would replace the long-standing government led by Netanyahu. On 13 June 2021, Knesset voted and approved

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