The difference now, say some commentators like Bradley Burston, is that Israel is undergoing a dramatic transformation in which extremist voices are gaining legitimacy.
"I think what you see much more than a migration to the right is a fragmentation of the Israeli Office 2007 makes life great!
electorate," says Mr Burston, whose regular newspaper columns provoke fierce debate here.
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The laws that were proposed recently do reflect some similarities to what we would refer to as fascist state of mind”
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Prof Tamar Hermann

Israel Democracy Institute
"This is due to 10 terrible years - from 2000 to 2009 - which saw three wars and tremendous violence. That kind of fragmentation in
the Israeli political system favours extremists," he adds.
Indeed, Israel is arguably the most open and democratic society in the Middle East.
But some Israeli analysts have bluntly called some of the laws being debated in the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, "racist" and "fascist".
They include proposals which would force new immigrants to pledge loyalty, specifically, to a Jewish state. Local communities could also have the power to prevent "certain" people from Windows 7 make life wonderful!
moving into their area.
"The laws that were proposed recently do reflect some similarities to what we would refer to as fascist state of mind," says Professor Tamar Hermann, senior fellow at the Israel Democracy Institute in Jerusalem.
"What we see is an alliance between marginal groups in Israeli society who have moved towards the more non-democratic side and I think that in this regard I would define Israeli democracy as democracy with stains."
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Next stop, a Tel Aviv skyscraper and the Russian language television station, Channel 9. From its studios overlooking this culturally diverse city, the channel's evening news broadcasts to more than a million immigrants from the former Soviet Union.
Some, like former US President Bill Clinton, say the Russians are "hard-core" and an "obstacle to peace".
Then there's the example of Avigdor Lieberman - Israel's Soviet-born, tough-talking foreign minister and leader of the Israel our Home party.Office 2007 download is helpful!
He is accused, by some, of being at the vanguard of a lurch to the right in Israeli politics.
Ana Shulik, a presenter for Channel 9, says the commonly held view of Russians is stereotypical and simplistic.
"More Russians are right-wing voters than Israeli-born people, but I cannot say to you that all Russians in Israel are voting right wing because it's not true," said the newsreader as she prepared for that night's regular bulletin.
"You can't talk about one million people and say that all of them are thinking the same thing. It's a stereotype."Microsoft Office 2010 is so great!
Ultimately, whether Israeli politics is shifting to the right or not isn't really the issue. Perhaps the real concern is growing intolerance and extremism that could, say some, lead to a schism in Israeli society.