Jews who lived in a town which had a curfew imposed upon the Jewish community during the Second World War will now receive compensation in accordance with Israel's Holocaust Victims' Law. According to the Holocaust Victim's Law, those who lived under Nazi rule and were "deprived of their freedom" are entitled to receive remuneration from the German government. Three years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that Bulgarian Jews who were expelled from their homes would be entitled to compensation, but those not expelled who rather lived under military-imposed curfews were deemed ineligible for this benefit.
- 21:04BBC apologizes for showing footage of terrorist involved in last week's bulldozer attack being shot
- 15:36Iran refuses to suspend its uranium enrichment activities
- 15:35Syria asks UN to exert pressure on Israel to stop its agression against Syrian citizens in Golan Heights
- 15:33Search for missing Bedouin boy continues
- 4/7/08 11:19Iranian official: Any military operation against us will be considered war
- 4/7/08 11:16Steinitz: Israel must demolish terrorist's house today
- 4/7/08 11:15Washington: Iran must halt enrichment before negotiations
- 4/7/08 11:13Father of baby who survived Jerusalem attack found after mother killed
- 4/7/08 11:11PM: If we need to demolish houses, we'll demolish houses
- 4/7/08 11:00Olmert: Israel's problem is that it has no borders
- 4/7/08 10:58Iranian Noble laureate calls for peace
- 4/7/08 10:57Barak, IDF Chief Ashkenazi to head to US for security talks
- 4/7/08 10:56Israel, Syria to continue indirect talks
- 4/7/08 10:54Palestinians hurl explosive devices at IDF force in Nablus; no injuries reported
- 4/7/08 10:52High Court rules body of rabbi's wife to be buried without autopsy
