Channel 14 (Israel)

Israeli television channel

"Now 14" redirects here. For the pop compilation albums, see Now That's What I Call Music! 14.

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Channel 14" Israel – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

|

You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Hebrew.  (May 2021) Click [show] for important translation instructions.

*   * Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.
* Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
* You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is `Content in this edit is translated from the existing Hebrew Wikipedia article at [[:he:עכשיו 14]]; see its history for attribution.`
* You may also add the template `{{Translated|he|עכשיו 14}}` to the talk page.
* For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

|

(Learn how and when to remove this message)

Television channel

Channel 14
ערוץ 14

Country| Israel & International
Broadcast area| National & International
Programming
Language(s)| Hebrew
Picture format| HDTV 720p
Ownership
Owner| Jewish Israeli Channel Ltd
History
Launched| 30 June 2014 (2014-06-30)
Replaced| Big Brother Live
Former names| Heritage Channel
Channel 20
Links
Website| www.now14.co.il
Availability
Terrestrial
Digital| Channel 14
Streaming media
Official website| Live stream

Now 14 (Hebrew: עכשיו 14), colloquially referred to as Channel 14, is an Israeli right-wing and conservative commercial television channel and news site. The channel broadcasts news, political commentary, satire and talk shows, all of which are presented from a right-wing perspective. The controlling shareholder of the channel is Yitzchak Mirilashvili.[1]

## History

[edit]

### Background

[edit]

In 1997, the Ministry of Communications August 1997 the government approved the report of the Yossi Peled Committee, which was established to prepare a proposal for expanding and reorganizing the public television and radio broadcasting system. One of the proposed channels was a channel aimed at Israeli heritage, alongside other channels: the Amharic channel, the Arabic channel (which would become Hala TV in 2012), a music channel (Channel 24), a Russian channel (Channel 9) and a news channel, that never ended up being established. All of the channels were scheduled to be financed by commercial advertising.[2] The hearings were published on 1 December 1998,[3] but the launch of the heritage channel had its launch process delayed several times. In 2000, the prime minister amended the licensing of the channel.[4]

### First bid

[edit]

In July 2005, the tender for the Heritage Channel was published. The Hirsch Media Group, owned by businessman Shlomo Ben-Zvi, was the only bidder and won the tender.[5] In 2003, Ben-Zvi already established "Arutz HaKlat" (The Blue Channel), a paid heritage channel for digital cable TV subscribers and satellite subscribers.[6] Since the channel was paid, and did not broadcast advertising, the move was possible according to the rules of the Ministry of Communications. Shortly before the broadcasts began, American businessman Ron Lauder purchased 24% of the channel's shares.[7] The "Blue Channel" was closed on 31 March 2006, in accordance with the agreement between the channel and the cable and satellite companies, with the receipt of the license for the dedicated channel on Israel's heritage.[8] After winning the tender, Thia Communications entered as a partner in half of the ownership,[9] but a conflict broke out between the two partner companies, the channel was not established due to lack of economic viability and the group's winning of the center to operate the channel was canceled in December 2006.[10]

### Second bid

[edit]

In February 2008, the Cable and Satellite Council announced that it would once again publish a tender for a heritage channel.[11] In March 2012, the second tender was published. According to the terms of the tender, the equity of the owners of the channel must be 24 million shekels, the winner himself will provide a bond of three million shekels to comply with the terms of the license, the channel's broadcasts will be financed from the sale of advertisements and sponsorships, as well as from the sale of programs and parts of programs, and the channel's broadcasts need to cover issues related to Israel's heritage, to the Jewish religion, to the history, culture and tradition of the Jewish people in the Diaspora and in the State of Israel.[12] Yitzchak Mirilashvili was the only bidder in the tender, and he won it; in August 2013 he received the license to operate the channel.[13]

### Early years on channel 20

[edit]

Before the establishment of the channel, the slot later used by Channel 20 was broadcast from studios that are used by the Israeli version of Big Brother,[14] in Neve Ilan.

Channel 20 started broadcasting on 30 June 2014 under a trial period that lasted for several weeks. The channel was made available on Yes and HOT from the outset, with the possibility of launching it terrestrially on the Second Authority's Idan+ platform at the short-term. Ynet housed its live stream.[15]

Under the terms of the license, the channel was prohibited from broadcasting broadcasts unrelated to Israel's heritage, and the Council for Cable and Satellite Broadcasting rejected its request to broadcast Hapoel Jerusalem basketball matches.[16] In June 2015, the council imposed a fine on the channel for violating the terms of the license for broadcasting an election rally, and in August of that year another fine was imposed on it for broadcasting news flashes.[17]

In December 2016, the Cable and Satellite Broadcasting Council approved channel 20 to broadcast news, up to an hour during prime-time hours and up to 30 minutes during the rest of the day.[18] The channel's license specifies its nature: "The channel's broadcasts will cover a wide range of topics, related to the heritage of Israel, the Jewish religion, the history, culture and tradition of the Jewish people in the Diaspora and in the State of Israel, taking into account the cultural and social existence of the Jewish public in all its components, currents and shades, in the State of Israel and in the Diaspora."[19]

On 4 May 2017, Channel 20 was chosen to be the operator of the Knesset channel for a decade.[20] On 7 December, the Cable and Satellite Council rejected the channel's proposal due to flaws discovered in it.[citation needed]

In the Globes brand index for 2017, the channel was ranked third in the category of television channels, ahead of Kan 11 (fourth), Channel 24 (fifth) and Channel 9 (sixth) and behind Channel 10 and Channel 2 (tied for first).[21]

In July 2017, the Cable and Satellite Council opened a violation procedure against the channel, following the broadcast of an interview with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, when the channel did not yet have full permission to broadcast news. On 19 December 2017, Channel 20 CEO Shachi Franz wrote to the Chairman of the Cable and Satellite Council that the channel's people are preparing to return the broadcast license and stop its broadcasts, claiming that the Cable Council is restricting the channel's feet and harming its ability to broadcast and that "every reasonable person understands that there is a deliberate and systematic trend".[22] The next day, the channel withdrew from the Israeli rating committee on the grounds that it violates its goal of having a reliable and objective measurement.[23]

The channel's employees began to demonstrate by calling against its closure. On 26 December, the channel's management began handing out hearing letters to employees before dismissal.[24]

In August 2017, the Cable and Satellite Council fined the channel 100,000 NIS, due to its refusal to host representatives of Reform and Conservative Judaism in its programs.[25] The channel appealed this to the Jerusalem District Court, but its appeal was rejected.[26]

### Supervision from the Second Authority

[edit]

During January 2018, Minister of Communications Ayoob Kara led legislative discussions in the Knesset with the aim of saving the channel, which turned into discussions about the overall regulation of the broadcasting market in Israel. In February 2018, an amendment to the Law of the Second Television and Radio Authority was approved, an amendment also known as the "Channel 20 Law", but also applies to additional channels. The amendment allows holders of a dedicated cable and satellite channel license to receive a "dedicated small channel" license from the Second Authority. The holder of this license must broadcast at least 51 percent of his broadcasts programs in which the specified special purpose is fulfilled or alternatively he must spend at least 51 percent of his income on such broadcasts. A small channel is entitled to significant serial concessions compared to the holders of the usual licenses. Among other things, easing the obligation to invest in local production, and exemption from high-quality production, from a minimum investment in content, and from the obligation to broadcast in the Arabic language, as well as the possibility of broadcasting news without establishing a news company.[27][28] In March 2018, the channel received a dedicated small broadcast license and passed from the supervision of the Council for Cable and Satellite Broadcasting to the supervision of the Second Authority.

In March 2018, a series of appointments were made at Channel 20, which included the appointment of Boaz Golan, founder and editor of the 0404 News site, to the position of chief news editor, and the appointment of Yoni Sagi to the position of managing the commercial department and the digital department,[29] at that time the news division of Channel 20 was established. On 25 March 2018, the channel began broadcasting the its news bulletins. Its main newscast, at 8:00 PM presented by Dana Somberg.[30] However, voices of criticism of the measurement method were heard on the channel due to the lack of digital measurement.[31]

In 2018-2019, the channel had a collaboration with the Galei Yisrael radio station, in which the channel produced hourly newscasts and broadcast during the morning and afternoon hours a live broadcast from its studios.[32]

In July 2021, the channel began publishing a monthly printed magazine called "20 Magazine" (מגזין 20),[33] which was later renamed "Now 14 Magazine".

### As Now 14

[edit]

On 18 January 2021, the channel won the tender to broadcast on Channel 14, after Channel 10, which used the channel, merged with Reshet 13 in January 2019 and the slot remained unused. The channel did not receive a different license for broadcasting from its previous license.[34][35]

In August 2021, the channel rented studios in Modi'in-Maccabim-Reut and transferred most of its broadcasts there.[36]

On 28 November 2021, Channel 20 moved to Channel 14, and changed its name to "Now 14", and is also known as Channel 14.[37][38]

The channel primarily features news programming and, occasionally, religious programming, though the quantity of religious programs has been on a decline as the channel shifted to a more news-oriented approach over the years.[citation needed]

The most popular show on the channel is The Patriots, which features a panel of journalists and other activists discussing issues in the world, as well as commenting on social media posts from various people, and everyone is given a limited time to give an opinion. When the time is over, a buzzer is activated.[citation needed]

Now 14's main news show is broadcast at 19:50 Israel time, and presented by Maggie Tabibi.[39]

## Controversy

[edit]

Channel 14 is often defined as politically biased towards the Israeli right-wing and far-right[40][41][42][43][44] and is often favourable towards Benjamin Netanyahu.[45][40] Knesset members from the Likud recommended watching Channel 14 because "it is a right-wing channel that appeals to a right-wing audience".[46]

In September 2024, three Israeli human rights organizations, Zulat, Hatzlacha, and The Democratic Bloc, wrote a letter regarding statements made on the channel, including 50 statements supporting genocide in Gaza and 150 statements calling for war crimes such as indiscriminate killing, mass deportation and starvation. The letter requested a criminal investigation and was sent to the Attorney General of Israel and the Second Authority for Television and Radio in Israel.[47][48][49]

### Controversy inside Israel

[edit]

The channel caused much controversy in Israel over the years. In the first years of its existence, the channel excluded Reform and Conservative Jewish religious movements from the channel's broadcasts.[50] The channel was sued for a sum of several hundred thousand shekels for breaking the Israeli law: Prohibition of Discrimination in Products, Services and Entry into Places of Entertainment and Public Places Law, 2000.[51]

On 11 November 2018, the channel aired an interview with Yitzhak Gabbai, who was convicted of setting fire to a Jewish/Arab bilingual school in Jerusalem and served three years in prison. The interview received condemnations from the many figuries in the Israeli public, and as a result the channel itself and the interviewer Boaz Golan apologized for the incident.[52] Following the interview, the Second Authority for Television and Radio started a violation procedure against the channel.[53]

In May 2021, Following a rocket attack in northern Israel, the reporter Kobi Finkler said on live: "One (missile) fell on a soccer field in a large Arab settlement and very unfortunately it did not result in mass casualties there". In response, he was fired by the channel.[54]

On 30 May 2022, the printed magazine of "Now 14" published an article entitled "LGBTistan: This is how the revolution is organized that exploits the LGBT and eats its children", by Gali Bat Horin. On 28 March 2023, the magazine "Now 14" published an article entitled "This is how young people in Israel are led to castration and surgeries following the transgender ideology".[55][56]

On 21 February 2023, during the 2023 Israeli judicial reform protests, channel commentator Ari Shamai said on the program "The Patriots" that "these people (protestors) (...) are the grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the Belial (Devil of the Hebrew Bible), who refused to fight against the Nazis in Warsaw Ghetto." On the following days, he was suspended from participating in the program.[57] Later on, Uri Shamai called for the release of the Jewish terrorist Yigal Amir who was convicted and senntenced for the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin.[58] On the following days, Israeli protest movements arose calling to stop advertising on the channel.[59]

On 19 September 2024, the channel aired an "exclusive recording" of former Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, saying: "we can debate a Palestinian state in 6 years or 8 years". The channel published the recording under the title "Bennett does not rule out a Palestinian state".[60] In response, Bennett said: "A complete fake again. Channel 14 should send its commentators and reporters to English lessons in Berlitz".[61][62]

### Controversy outside Israel

[edit]

During the Israel–Hamas war, the channel published a number of articles that turned out to be incorrect.[63]

In 2024, some of the channel members suggested that Israel should disregard claims that it is contravening international law, especially in the field of military conduct in wartime, and should stop letting the United States push it around on issues on which the two states disagree.[42]

The Logically Facts fact-checking site reported in 2024 that,

> According to The Times of Israel, the "incendiary right-wing" news broadcaster Channel 14 was a "largely dismissed bit player in the media industry" until its viewership grew exponentially in 2023, which sparked concern due to its "repeated scandals" and charges of "pro-Netanyahu propaganda." The channel has been described as "the Israeli answer to Fox News" by Ayala Panievsky, a research fellow at Cambridge University and City University of London specializing in right-wing populism, who, in a 2023 opinion piece in the Israeli news outlet Haaretz, wrote that Channel 14 is "propagandistic."[64]

In October 2024, the channel sparked intense criticism among Iraqi leaders for showing a graphic implying that Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, the country's senior Shia cleric, could be targeted for killing alongside leaders from Hamas and Hezbollah.[65][66]

## Staff

[edit]

* Yinon Magal – television presenter Host of "The Patriots"
* "The Patriots" panel current members: Dror Kapah, Itamar Fleischmann, Irit Linur, Yaki Adamker, Yedidya Meir, Yotam Zimri,Yoni Chetboun, Moshe Cohen-Eliya, Eran Hermoni
* Shai Goldstein and Noam Fathi– Talk show hosts
* Tal Heinrich – part-time U.S. correspondent
* Erel Segal – news anchor
* Hallel Biton-Rosen – journalist
* Erez Zadoc – journalist
* Motty Castel – journalist

## See also

[edit]

This article is part of a series on

Conservatism in Israel

Ideologies

* Conservative Judaism
* Jewish conservatism
* Jewish fundamentalism
* Kahanism
* Religious conservatism
* Zionism
* Cultural
* Ethnic
* Nietzschean
* Neo-
* Religious
* Revisionist

Principles

* Agrarianism
* Ancestral worship
* Anti-Arabism
* Anti-Palestinianism
* Anti-Iranian sentiment
* Anti-Islamism
* Islamophobia
* Authority
* Clericalism
* Familialism
* Hebrew revival
* Homeland for the Jewish people
* Irredentism
* Greater Israel
* Israeli settlement
* Jewish culture
* Jewish state
* Judeo-Christianity
* Judeo-Christian ethics
* Halachic state
* Jewish supremacism
* Chosen people
* Jewish values
* Law of Return
* Aliyah
* Militarism
* Begin Doctrine
* Gadna
* Natalism
* Nationalism
* Cultural
* Religious
* Ultra
* Orthodoxy
* Patriotism
* Property rights
* Sovereignty
* Theocracy
* Third Temple
* Three Oaths
* Tradition

Intellectuals

* Eldad
* Ginsburgh
* Ha'am
* Hazony
* Jabotinsky
* Kahane
* Klein
* Kook
* Levin
* Lieberman
* Ruppin
* Samson
* Sharansky
* Talmon
* Yosef

Politicians

* Begin
* Ben-Gvir
* Bennett
* Dayan
* Edelstein
* Eitam
* Kahane
* Lieberman
* Netanyahu
* Peretz
* Shaked
* Shamir
* Smotrich
* Yosef
* Ze'evi

Literature

* "Iron Wall" (1923)
* The Case for Israel (2003)
* Defending Identity (2008)
* The Virtue of Nationalism (2018)
* Conservatism: A Rediscovery (2022)

Parties

Active

* Agudat Yisrael
* Degel HaTorah
* Likud
* National Religious Party–Religious Zionism
* New Hope
* New Right
* Noam
* Otzma Yehudit
* Shas
* Yisrael Beiteinu

Defunct

* Ahi
* Eretz Yisrael Shelanu
* Hatikva
* Hatzohar
* Herut
* The Jewish Home
* Kach
* Moledet
* National Religious Party
* Religious Zionist Party
* Tehiya
* Yisrael BaAliyah

Alliances

* National Union
* National Unity
* Union of Right-Wing Parties
* United Torah Judaism
* Yamina

Organisations

Active

* Betar
* Hilltop Youth
* Im Tirtzu
* Institute for Zionist Strategies
* Jewish Internet Defense Force
* Kohelet Policy Forum
* Lehava
* Machon Meir
* Mercaz Olami
* My Israel

Defunct

* Gush Emunim
* Irgun
* Manhigut Yehudit

Media

* Arutz Sheva
* B'Sheva
* Channel 14
* HaTzofe
* i24NEWS
* Israel Hayom
* Makor Rishon
* Mida
* The Jerusalem Post

Related topics

* Antimilitarism in Israel
* Non-conscription
* Torato Umanuto
* Refusal
* Far-right politics in Israel
* Haredi Judaism
* Immigration to Israel
* African
* Citizenship and Entry into Israel Law
* Prevention of Infiltration Law
* Israeli–Palestinian conflict
* Israeli settler violence
* Price tag attack policy
* Jewish political movements
* National camp
* One-state solution
* Politics of Israel
* Liberalism in Israel
* Refusenik
* Torat Eretz Yisrael

* Conservatism portal
* Israel portal

* v
* t
* e

* List of television channels in Israel

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Billionaire unjustly jailed in Putin’s Russia to represent Jewish ex-Soviet communities Archived 24 June 2021 at the Wayback Machine, JTA, 26 July 2017
2. ^ Aviva Karol, The government approved the Peled report for the gradual opening of the broadcast media industry on the Globes website, 11 August 1997
3. ^ Aviva Karol, The Ministry of Communications has published a tender for early screening for the establishment of dedicated channels on the Globes website, 1 December 1998
4. ^ Aviva Karol, The return of the dedicated channels on the Globes website, 31 July 2000
5. ^ קורן-דינר, רוני. "שלונסקי: "ערוץ המורשת יהיה הערוץ המסחרי השלישי"". TheMarker Online (in Hebrew). Archived from the original on 26 June 2022. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
6. ^ הארץ. "ערוץ המסורת היהודית ייקרא "ערוץ התכלת"". Haaretz (in Hebrew). Archived from the original on 26 June 2022. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
7. ^ "בן צבי ולאודר הפסיקו המימון לערוץ תכלת; ייתכנו פיטורים". Haaretz. Archived from the original on 23 June 2019. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
8. ^ שילוני, סמדר (15 February 2006). "ערוץ התכלת נסגר". Ynet (in Hebrew). Retrieved 10 January 2025.
9. ^ בר-גיל, אורית (2 November 2006). "הסכסוך על ערוץ המורשת: הירש טי.וי. טוענת כי תיא תקשורת הפרה את התחייבותה כלפיה". Globes. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
10. ^ גאוני‏, ‎‎יעל (19 December 2006). "זכיית בן-צבי וגניגר בהפעלת ערוץ המורשת צפויה להתבטל בימים הקרובים". Globes. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
11. ^ גאוני‏, ‎‎יעל (6 February 2008). "מועצת הכבלים והלוויין תפרסם שוב מכרזים לערוץ ייעודי בערבית ולערוץ למורשת יהודית". Globes. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
12. ^ ברק, רועי (4 March 2012). "מכרז ערוץ "מורשת" יוצא לדרך". Globes. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
13. ^ אברבך, לי-אור (15 August 2013). "ערוץ מורשת החדש קיבל רישיון: יעלה בראשית 2014". Globes. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
14. ^ Aberbach, Li-Or (20 February 2014). "במקום "האח הגדול": ערוץ המורשת יקבל את אפיק 20" [Instead of "Big Brother": The Heritage Channel will receive Channel 20]. Globes. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
15. ^ Channel 20, announcement about reception and broadcast schedule, on the official Facebook page, 14 June 2014
16. ^ Aberbach, Li-Or (16 November 2014). "ערוץ 20: תנו לנו לשדר את משחקי הפועל ירושלים בכדורסל" [Channel 20: Let us broadcast the Hapoel Jerusalem games]. Globes. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
17. ^ Ofir Dor, For the second time in two months Channel 20 was fined for broadcasting news, Calcalist website, 25 August 2015
18. ^ Yonatan Kitain, Now it's final: Channel 20 will be able to broadcast news, on the Globes website, 22 December 2016
19. ^ Ran Booker, Channel 20 will operate the Knesset channel, on the Ynet website, 4 May 2017
20. ^ Ran Booker, Channel 20 will operate the Knesset channel, on the Ynet website, 4 May 2017
21. ^ Three years after it went on the air - Channel 20 is ranked third in the "Globes" brand index in the TV channel category, Arutz Sheva website, 13 July 2017
22. ^ The Israel Hayom system, Channel 20 threatens to stop its broadcasts immediately, nrg website, 19 December 2017
23. ^ Noa Price, after the threat of closure: Channel 20 also withdraws from the rating committee, Walla website, 20 December 2017
24. ^ Alexander Katz, Channel 20 is escalating the fight: It will summon employees to a hearing before dismissal, on the Ace website, 26 December 2017
25. ^ Aviv Gutter, Channel 20 fined NIS 100,000 for excluding reformers and conservatives, Calcalist website, 8 August 2017
26. ^ Itay Stern, Channel 20 fined 100,000 shekels for excluding reformers and conservatives, Haaretz website, 23 November 2018
27. ^ Law of the Second Authority for Television and Radio (Amendment 44) 2018, SAH 2695 25 February 2018
28. ^ Ariel Whitman, passed in the Knesset plenum: the law to ease regulation on television, on the Israel Hayom website
29. ^ Alexander Katz, on the way to the Channel 20 edition: Boaz Golan will serve as chief news editor, on the Ice website, 11 March 2018
30. ^ The daily edition of "Channel 20 News" presented by Dana Somberg will be aired this Sunday at 20:00. Once a week it will be presented by Little Shemesh, on the Arutz Sheva website, 24 March 2018
31. ^ Alexander Katz, the celebrations about the rating, the criticism about the measurement and the retirement that did not take place, on the Ice website, 26 March 2018
32. ^ Alexander Katz, news releases and broadcasts in the morning: Cooperation between Channel 20 and Gali Israel, on the Ice website, 16 October 2018
33. ^ ice system, Channel 20 publishes a printed monthly, on the Ice website, 8 July 2021
34. ^ There is confirmation: Channel 20 is moving to Channel 14, who is the knitter joining?, on the Kipa website, 18 January 2021
35. ^ Channel 20 won the tender for Channel 14 in the remote for NIS 5 million, on the Calcalist website, 18 January 2021
36. ^ Yehiel Galai, Channel 20 will begin broadcasting from new studios in Modi'in, on the website Haderi Haredim, 10 August 2021
37. ^ Eran Tiefenbrunn, Fox for beginners: Channel 14 made history, on the Walla website, 29 November 2021
38. ^ David Wertheim, Big noise with one small question: Why does Channel 14 not disclose its viewing data?, on the Walla website, 29 November 2021
39. ^ "התחדשנו: בואו להתעדכן בלוח השידורים החדש של עכשיו 14". Now 14 (in Hebrew). Retrieved 31 May 2022.
40. ^ a b Kershner, Isabel (13 September 2023). "An Israeli TV Channel for Netanyahu Fans Rapidly Gains Influence". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on 16 May 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
41. ^ Breiner, Josh (16 April 2024). "Israeli prisons swap sports channel with right-wing affiliated channel". Haaretz. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
42. ^ a b "Right-wing Israeli TV channel boots pundit for calling to free Yitzhak Rabin's assassin". The Jerusalem Post | JPost.com. 1 August 2023. Archived from the original on 19 May 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
43. ^ Nechin, Etan (9 January 2024). "The far right infiltration of Israel's media is blinding the public to the truth about Gaza". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Archived from the original on 10 January 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
44. ^ "On Israeli television, the manufacture of heroes and the justification of revenge on Gaza". Le Monde.fr. 20 October 2023. Archived from the original on 19 May 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
45. ^ "Israel's Channel 14 has a lot of problematic content - opinion". The Jerusalem Post | JPost.com. 30 April 2024. Archived from the original on 19 May 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
46. ^ "196 דקות בשבעה חודשים: נתניהו מתראיין רק בערוץ 14". העין השביעית (in Hebrew). 14 June 2023. Archived from the original on 20 May 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
47. ^ David Cohen, Ido (24 September 2024). "Human Rights Groups: Israel's Far-right Channel 14 Has Called for Genocide Against Palestinians in Gaza More Than 50 Times". Haaretz. Archived from the original on 25 September 2024.
48. ^ Wilkins, Brett (25 September 2024). "Rights Groups List 50+ Calls for Gaza Genocide on Israel's Channel 14". Common Dreams. Retrieved 25 September 2024.
49. ^ "Israel's Channel 14 aired more than 50 calls for genocide in Gaza". New Arab. 25 September 2024.
50. ^ גלזר, הילו (30 July 2015). "איך ערוץ 20 מסרב לתכנים רפורמיים ומסורתיים". הארץ (in Hebrew). Retrieved 19 May 2024.
51. ^ "ערוץ 14 יפצה את הרפורמים והקונסרבטיבים". www.news1.co.il (in Hebrew). Archived from the original on 6 June 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
52. ^ ""מביש ומחליא": עמית סגל ואראל סג"ל נגד ערוץ 20 - וואלה תרבות". וואלה (in Hebrew). 11 November 2018. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
53. ^ ביין-לובוביץ', ענת (13 November 2018). "הליך הפרה נגד ערוץ 20 בגין הראיון עם מצית ביה"ס הדו-לשוני". Globes. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
54. ^ בוקר, רן (19 May 2021). "הכתב הצבאי אמר "נפלה רקטה ביישוב ערבי, לצערנו אין המוני הרוגים" - ופוטר מערוץ 20". Ynet (in Hebrew). Archived from the original on 19 May 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
55. ^ "שוב, מגזין ערוץ 14 בשער הומופובי; חושן: "לא ניתן לאף אחד לפגוע בנוער הגאה" - וואלה ברנז'ה". וואלה (in Hebrew). 28 March 2023. Archived from the original on 25 January 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
56. ^ בת חורין, גלי. "להט״ביסטאן: כך מתארגנת המהפכה שמנצלת את להט"ביה ואוכלת את בניה | המגזין". ערוץ 14.
57. ^ "ארי שמאי באמירה קשה: זו הסיבה שהושעה מערוץ 14". Ice (in Hebrew). 23 February 2023. Archived from the original on 15 February 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
58. ^ כהן, עידו דוד (30 July 2023). "ארי שמאי ב"הפטריוטים": "הגיע הזמן לשחרר את המתנקש יגאל עמיר"". הארץ (in Hebrew). Archived from the original on 25 March 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
59. ^ Brink, Yaron Ten (1 August 2023). "עם ערוץ 14 אין מה להתווכח. את ערוץ 14 צריך לסגור. וזה מה שנעשה". עם ערוץ 14 אין מה להתווכח. את ערוץ 14 צריך לסגור. וזה מה שנעשה | טיים אאוט (in Hebrew). Retrieved 19 May 2024.
60. ^ Langerman, Nati. "בנט לא פוסל מדינה פלסטינית: "יכולים לדון על זה בעוד 6 שנים"". Channel 14.
61. ^ "ערוץ 14 פתח את המהדורה עם פייק מוחלט על בנט. אפילו אנגלית הם לא מבינים שם?! - וואלה תרבות". וואלה (in Hebrew). 20 September 2024. Retrieved 25 September 2024.
62. ^ "נפתלי בנט תוקף את ערוץ 14: "פייק מוחלט"". סרוגים (in Hebrew). Retrieved 25 September 2024.
63. ^ "במציאות האלטרנטיבית של ערוץ 14, שקמה ברסלר וג'ו ביידן הם האויב האמיתי". TheMarker. Archived from the original on 20 February 2024. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
64. ^ Social media users (7 March 2024). "No, IDF spokesperson Daniel Hagari has not announced his resignation". Logically Facts. Archived from the original on 2 April 2024. Retrieved 2 April 2024.
65. ^ "US slams 'suggestion of targeting' Muslim scholar al-Sistani by Israeli TV". Al Jazeera. 10 October 2024. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
66. ^ Karaalp, Haydar. "Iraq condemns Israeli media for listing top Shia cleric as target". Anadolu Agency. Retrieved 11 October 2024.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website (in Hebrew)
* Interview with the channel chairman Moti Sklar at TLV1

* v
* t
* e

Television in Israel

Multichannel television|

| Governing bodies|

* Cable and Satellite broadcasting council

|

Broadcasting organizations|

* HOT (HOT's channels)
* yes (yes's channels)

Broadcasting channels|

* Channel 9
* Channel 24
* Hala TV
* Calcala TV

Public stations|

| Governing bodies|

* Kan
* Government of Israel
* Ministry of Education

|

Broadcasting channels|

* Kan 11
* Makan 33
* Knesset Channel
* Kan Educational

Commercial stations|

| Governing bodies|

* The Second Authority for Television and Radio

|

Broadcasting channels|

* Keshet 12
* Reshet 13
* Now 14

* v
* t
* e

Religious Zionism

Ideas|

* Zionism
* Orthodox Judaism
* Religious Kibbutz Movement
* Torat Eretz Yisrael
* Hardal
* Kahanism
* Three Oaths
* Third Temple
* State of Judea

Organizations|

| Political parties|

* The Jewish Home
* Tkuma
* Noam
* Otzma Yehudit
* Meimad
* Mizrahi Party
* National Religious Party
* Hapoel HaMizrachi
* Ahi
* Kach

|

Media|

* Arutz Sheva
* B'Sheva
* Channel 14
* HaTzofe
* Iton Meyuhad
* Makor Rishon
* Tehumin

Education|

* AMIT
* Bnei Akiva
* Bar-Ilan University
* Hesder
* Migdal Oz
* Yavneh Olami
* Yeshiva University
* Yeshivot

Other|

* Mizrachi movement
* Religious Zionists of America
* Tzohar Rabbinical Organization
* Zomet Institute
* Gush Emunim
* Kibbutzim

Demographics|

* Hilltop Youth

Authority control databases: National |

* Israel

|

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template