Israeli Bedouin slam new anti-polygamy move as ‘cultural apartheid’
The law makes it so that families will only be allocated one plot of land regardless of how many wives.
By MOSHE COHEN/MAARIV, JERUSALEM POST STAFF

Women prepare traditional flat bread in the Beduin village of Umm al-Hiran, northeast of Beersheba.
Members of Israel’s Bedouin community have criticized a recently approved law denying additional land grants for polygamous families, calling the move “cultural apartheid.”
The law, proposed by Social Equality Minister Amichai Chikli and Justice Minister Yariv Levin to combat polygamy, makes it so that families will only be allocated one plot of land regardless of how many wives there are.








