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Topic - Israeli Court

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  • Court orders Kafka scripts moved to Israel library

    After a long, tangled journey that Franz Kafka could have written about himself, an unseen treasure of writings by the surrealist author will be put on display and later online, an Israeli court ruled in documents released Sunday.

  • Cindy, center right, and Craig Corrie, center, the parents of Rachel Corrie, a pro-Palestinian activist who was killed by an Israeli bulldozer in Gaza in 2003, sit together with their daughter Sarah, center left, in the court room just before the district court's ruling in Haifa, Israel, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2012. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit)

    Israeli court rejects lawsuit filed by U.S. activist's family

    An Israeli court ruled Tuesday that the military was not at fault for killing a U.S. activist crushed by an army bulldozer during a 2003 demonstration, rejecting a lawsuit filed by her parents.

  • Briefly: President picks U.S.-educated prime minister

    President Mohammed Morsi on Tuesday designated a young, independent U.S.-educated irrigation minister as the new prime minister to form a government that will be tasked with turning the country's economy and security around after 17 months of instability and protests.

  • Briefly: Ex-premier cleared in corruption case

    An Israeli court on Tuesday cleared former Prime Minister Ehud Olmert of the central charges in a multicase corruption trial that forced him from power, but it convicted him of a lesser charge of breach of trust.

  • Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert (center) leaves Jerusalem's District Court on Tuesday, July 10, 2012, following a verdict hearing at which he was cleared of the major charges in a corruption trial that forced him from power. (AP Photo/Gali Tibbon, Pool)

    Ex-Israeli Prime Minister Olmert cleared of main charges in corruption case

    An Israeli court cleared former Prime Minister Ehud Olmert on Tuesday of the central charges in a multicase corruption trial that forced him from power, but it convicted him of a lesser charge of breach of trust.

  • Briefly: Islamist candidate reassures women, Coptic Christians

    The presidential candidate for Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood on Tuesday sought to expand his support base ahead of a tight runoff against an ex-regime figure next month, vowing to ensure the full rights of Christians and women if he is elected.

  • Judge Thomas Walther (left) waits as defendant John Demjanjuk (right) enters the courtroom in a wheelchair in February for a session in Munich. Judge Walther is one of the key figures in the decision to try Mr. Demjanjuk, who is the first non-German alleged Nazi collaborator to stand trial in a German court. His trial resumes this week in Munich after a summer break. (Associated Press)

    Demjanjuk's ills slow Nazi trial

    The case of the retired Ohio autoworker accused of serving as a Nazi death camp guard has become increasingly dominated by the 90-year-old defendant's failing health.

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