Examples of using The public discourse in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
it is important that these opinions be expressed in the public discourse, in cultural expressions,
notes that because it hit the public discourse in connection with well-publicized murders, it was always
The public discourse reveals the difficult reality of a widening gap between Israel and US Jewry, and the conclusion that
From the public discourse on Jordanian SNS, we can learn about the great frustration Jordanian citizens feel in the face of the severe economic crisis
Szenes” by Aharon Megged, which constituted final confirmation of the identification the public discourse created between her and Joan of Arc.
But in the public discourse of civil society this ban should be lifted
The public discourse in Israel tends to oscillate in this regard between two opposing poles:
Despite attempts by political elements to drag the public discourse into radicalization, the municipality will continue to act in all the ways at its disposal- whether by enforcement
Despite attempts by political elements to drag the public discourse into radicalization, the municipality will continue to act in all the ways at its disposal- whether by enforcement
which changed the public discourse about economic inequality and introduced the nation to the trope of the 1 percent,
to inject into the public discourse a narrative that portrays their ancestors as innocent victims of a conflict that brought about their dispossession and expulsion.
to project into the public discourse a narrative which portrays their antecedents as innocent victims of a conflict which led to their dispossession and expulsion.
clear that they are illegitimate- that they have no place in the public discourse.
the newspapers Haaretz[now, yes] and Yedioth Ahronoth) shows that from the ">end of August 1967, the phrase"Judea and Samaria" began to penetrate the public discourse, for example an article by Hannah Zemer in Davar of September 8.
which was created to awaken the public feminist discourse in Israel, in light of what she saw as the failure of the second wave of feminism:"It is possible that because Israeli feminism remained insular from, and even disregarded social issues, it has remained as a wallflower in the public discourse.".
does not grant me any additional rights in the public discourse, but I believe that the experience of facing death and the loss brings with it a sobriety and lucidity, at least regarding
Samaria to be conducted in a shroud of secrecy… Silencing the public discourse might prevent a boycott in the short term,