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...principal adversary was a Tel Aviv intellectual driven berserk by police corruption, religious fanaticism, militarism, pollution, inflation and social inequality. Israel's state-run television network last January introduced a show called Not Everything Is Overlooked, which mixed music and political satire. After seeing the show, Golda Meir announced in stern Victorian tones: "I am not amused." The production ended after four telecasts...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ISRAEL: Crackdown on Critics | 1/8/1973 | See Source »

...that this situation should not change. Nonreligious Jews question the extent to which religious law should influence everyone's daily life. This is one of those issues that bitterly divide Israelis, for all their unity against external threats. One such squabble-incredibly esoteric to outsiders-had split Golda Meir's Cabinet and even threatened to bring down her government. Last week the problem was finally solved...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ISRAEL: How to Save a Cabinet | 12/4/1972 | See Source »

...efforts of Hanoch and Miriam to marry their sweethearts in a valid religious ceremony became a celebrated case. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan became their advocate. Some Knesset members introduced bills which would allow civil marriage in Israel for the first time; the National Religious Front promised to bolt Golda Meir's coalition if such a law were passed, and even Mrs. Meir threatened to resign unless the case was resolved...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ISRAEL: How to Save a Cabinet | 12/4/1972 | See Source »

...months ago. The most hawkish position on skyjacking is that of the Israeli government, which advises El Al pilots: "There will be no deals, ever, regardless of the risks involved." Says an airline executive in London: "The Israelis are now prepared to let the terrorists blow up Golda Meir before they give...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: The Pilots Get Angrier | 11/13/1972 | See Source »

...Meir has taken no side in the Dayan-Allon spat. The man who actually stands the best chance to succeed her is Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir, the behind-the-scenes boss and kingmaker of the Labor Party. Sapir, 65, has frequently said that he does not want the job, although it is his for the asking. His refusal to accept the premiership might well lead to an open battle between Dayan and Allon that would threaten Israel's governing coalition, or to the choice of a candidate not to Mrs. Meir's liking-such as Foreign Minister Abba...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ISRAEL: After Golda? | 10/23/1972 | See Source »

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