Elor Azaria
President Herzog grants Elor Azaria pardon ahead of Yom Kippur, erases record
Azaria began his term in prison in August 2024 after being convicted of manslaughter for shooting Palestinian attacker Abdel Fatah al-Sharif on March 24, 2016, in Hebron during his IDF service.
Israel Katz's populist push to pardon Elor Azaria puts Israel at serious risk - comment
Katz requests pardon for Elor Azaria, convicted of killing incapacitated Palestinian attacker
US State Department imposes visa restriction on Elor Azaria for 'human rights violations'
Palestinian response to terror on Israelis shows why peace is impossible - editorial
Unfortunately, there have been cases of Jewish terrorism. But to compare the numbers to Palestinian terrorists is as outlandish as it is ludicrous.
Saturday shooting of Palestinian terrorist not comparable to Elor Azaria - analysis
Video filmed by a Palestinian couple who were in their car at the time of the attack showed two Border Police officers, including a woman, firing two shots as Salameh lay moving on the ground.
Hebron shooter Elor Azaria opens bakery after his prison sentence ended
Videos of the incident, which went viral and brought widespread international condemnation.
Likud deputy minister enlists Elor Azaria in primary campaign
Mazuz gave Azaria a paid position on his campaign, and called him “intelligent and diligent,” Channel 12 reported.
Hebron shooter Azaria after release: 'I would do exactly the same thing'
During his trial, Azaria told the Military court that he would have acted differently. Today, "take me back right now, I would do exactly the same."
Police deny Elor Azaria’s request for gun license
Hebron shooter deemed ‘danger to the public’ according to report
This week in 60 seconds: Historic anti-Pay for Slay bill passes into law
Got a minute? Here's the week in review.
WATCH: Hebron shooter Elor Azaria visits city for first time since release
Azaria was released from prison in May after serving nine months of a 14-month schedule.
Overexposed
The 'Elor Azaria bill' would make it illegal to distribute footage of IDF soldiers and subject violators to up to five years in prison, and 10 years if national security was harmed
Bill limiting filming IDF to be watered down
In its present form, the bill proposed by Yisrael Beytenu faction chairman Robert Ilatov, would subject violators to up to five years in prison, and 10 if national security was harmed
