Guy Lurie
Biographic Data
| ID | 4405352 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guy Lurie |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guy |
| FAMILY NAME | Lurie |
| SIGNATURE | LURIE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-1332-602X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Attack on the Rule of Law in Israel
This article analyzes the implications of the proposals of the Minister of Justice and the Chair of the Knesset's Constitution Committee to overhaul the judiciary of Israel. These proposals, if legislated, will undermine basic principles of democracy, the rule of law, and the protection of human rights. In the absence of a complete formal constitution and its relatively weak system of checks and balances, Israel has developed several institutions…
The Invisible Safeguards of Judicial Independence in the Israeli Judiciary
The Israeli democracy regulates the operation of the judiciary through the constraints of formal rules that check the political actors, the individual judges, and the judiciary. Basic laws, laws and regulations prescribe the operation of every subject. Yet beyond these formal rules, informal institutions and practices are sometimes equally important in the operation of the judiciary, as they are in any constitutional system. In Israel, some of th…
A history of the administration of courts in Israel
This article presents the history of the administration of courts in Israel, from 1948 to circa 1995, unearthing a series of tensions that undergirded the management of Israeli courts throughout their history. It illustrates that judiciary-executive tensions, as well as intra-judiciary and other extra-judiciary tensions, informed the trajectory of Israeli court administration. Furthermore, the article singles out two outstanding figures in the hi…
The Institutional Role of the Judiciary in Israel’s Constitutional Democracy
Proportionality and the Right to Equality
This Article focuses on the overlap and interaction between the doctrine of proportionality and the doctrines used to assess the constitutionality of state violations of the right to equality. The Article has three main contributions to comparative constitutional literature. First, the Article pinpoints the difficulty that arises when courts try to apply the doctrine of proportionality on claimed violations of the right to equality. Analytically,…
Agencification and the administration of courts in Israel
To shed a realist light on court administration and the regulation of judges in liberal‐democratic countries, we conduct an empirical study of an organ that has attracted little attention: the Director of Courts in Israel – an administrative entity that “manages” the judiciary. In important respects, the Director may be regarded as a regulator of judges, thus assessment of judicial independence in Israel is incomplete without recognizing its pres…
Appointing Arab Judges to the Courts in Israel, 1948–1969
This article unveils a virtually unknown chapter in the history of judicial diversity in Israel. During its first 20 years of existence, between 1948 and 1968, only three Arab judges were appointed. Then, within two years, between 1968 and 1969, Israel appointed three additional Arab judges. Two interconnected changes account for this small increase in judicial diversity. First, in the 1960s, the Arab legal elite began to exert pressure on Israel…
Citizenship in Late Medieval Champagne
This article uses the registers of the municipal deliberations of Châlons, Reims, and Troyes to analyze citizenship in Champagne in the years 1417–circa 1435. People in these towns practiced citizenship and conceived of citizenship in at least three levels: town citizenship, Champagne citizenship, and French citizenship. Champagne and the towns at times decided their own courses of action, navigating the turbulent waters of the Armagnac-Burgundia…
Agencification and the administration of courts in Israel
To shed a realist light on court administration and the regulation of judges in liberal‐democratic countries, we conduct an empirical study of an organ that has attracted little attention: the Director of Courts in Israel – an administrative entity that “manages” the judiciary. In important respects, the Director may be regarded as a regulator of judges, thus assessment of judicial independence in Israel is incomplete without recognizing its pres…
An Attack on the Rule of Law in Israel
This article analyzes the implications of the proposals of the Minister of Justice and the Chair of the Knesset's Constitution Committee to overhaul the judiciary of Israel. These proposals, if legislated, will undermine basic principles of democracy, the rule of law, and the protection of human rights. In the absence of a complete formal constitution and its relatively weak system of checks and balances, Israel has developed several institutions…
Citizenship in Late Medieval Champagne
This article uses the registers of the municipal deliberations of Châlons, Reims, and Troyes to analyze citizenship in Champagne in the years 1417–circa 1435. People in these towns practiced citizenship and conceived of citizenship in at least three levels: town citizenship, Champagne citizenship, and French citizenship. Champagne and the towns at times decided their own courses of action, navigating the turbulent waters of the Armagnac-Burgundia…
Citizenship in Late Medieval Champagne
This article uses the registers of the municipal deliberations of Châlons, Reims, and Troyes to analyze citizenship in Champagne in the years 1417–circa 1435. People in these towns practiced citizenship and conceived of citizenship in at least three levels: town citizenship, Champagne citizenship, and French citizenship. Champagne and the towns at times decided their own courses of action, navigating the turbulent waters of the Armagnac-Burgundia…
Appointing Arab Judges to the Courts in Israel, 1948–1969
This article unveils a virtually unknown chapter in the history of judicial diversity in Israel. During its first 20 years of existence, between 1948 and 1968, only three Arab judges were appointed. Then, within two years, between 1968 and 1969, Israel appointed three additional Arab judges. Two interconnected changes account for this small increase in judicial diversity. First, in the 1960s, the Arab legal elite began to exert pressure on Israel…
Proportionality and the Right to Equality
This Article focuses on the overlap and interaction between the doctrine of proportionality and the doctrines used to assess the constitutionality of state violations of the right to equality. The Article has three main contributions to comparative constitutional literature. First, the Article pinpoints the difficulty that arises when courts try to apply the doctrine of proportionality on claimed violations of the right to equality. Analytically,…
Agencification and the administration of courts in Israel
To shed a realist light on court administration and the regulation of judges in liberal‐democratic countries, we conduct an empirical study of an organ that has attracted little attention: the Director of Courts in Israel – an administrative entity that “manages” the judiciary. In important respects, the Director may be regarded as a regulator of judges, thus assessment of judicial independence in Israel is incomplete without recognizing its pres…
The Institutional Role of the Judiciary in Israel’s Constitutional Democracy
A history of the administration of courts in Israel
This article presents the history of the administration of courts in Israel, from 1948 to circa 1995, unearthing a series of tensions that undergirded the management of Israeli courts throughout their history. It illustrates that judiciary-executive tensions, as well as intra-judiciary and other extra-judiciary tensions, informed the trajectory of Israeli court administration. Furthermore, the article singles out two outstanding figures in the hi…
The Invisible Safeguards of Judicial Independence in the Israeli Judiciary
The Israeli democracy regulates the operation of the judiciary through the constraints of formal rules that check the political actors, the individual judges, and the judiciary. Basic laws, laws and regulations prescribe the operation of every subject. Yet beyond these formal rules, informal institutions and practices are sometimes equally important in the operation of the judiciary, as they are in any constitutional system. In Israel, some of th…
An Attack on the Rule of Law in Israel
This article analyzes the implications of the proposals of the Minister of Justice and the Chair of the Knesset's Constitution Committee to overhaul the judiciary of Israel. These proposals, if legislated, will undermine basic principles of democracy, the rule of law, and the protection of human rights. In the absence of a complete formal constitution and its relatively weak system of checks and balances, Israel has developed several institutions…
Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · International Law and Human Rights (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Administration (probate law (2 works)