Almost twenty years has passed since Yitzhak Rabin’s assassination, but it is still an open wound for many Israelis. The state’s formal ceremonies go on annually, as well as the politician’s speeches that come with them. But if you dig deeper into the collective consciousness of the Israeli general public, you might discover the grim reality of the lost memory of the late Prime Minister, his legacy and the implications of his murder on Israel’s society: Open your eyes and ears and you will find growing crowds that preach and glorify the ideologies of Rabin’s killer, Yigal Amir.
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