Israel

Every citizen or inhabitant of the State is entitled to engage in any occupation, profession or trade. (Basic Law: Freedom of Occupation (1994), Sec. 3)

The freedom of occupation is not to be violated, save by a law that corresponds to the values of the State of Israel, which is designed to serve an appropriate purpose, and to an extent no greater than required, or on the basis of a law, as aforementioned, by force of an explicit authorization therein. (Basic Law: Freedom of Occupation (1994), Sec. 4)

Each one of the government authorities is obliged to uphold the freedom of occupation of every citizen or resident. (Basic Law: Freedom of Occupation (1994), Sec. 5)

The basic human rights in Israel are based on the recognition of the value of the human being, the sanctity of his life, and his being a free person, and they shall be upheld in the spirit of the principles included in the Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 1; Basic Law: Freedom of Occupation (1994), Sec. 1)

Each and every government authority is obliged to respect the rights in accordance with this Basic Law. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 11)

One is not to violate the rights accorded by this Basic Law save by means of a law that corresponds to the values of the State of Israel, which serves an appropriate purpose, and to an extent that does not exceed what is required, or on the basis of a law, as aforementioned, by force of an explicit authorization therein. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 8)

Emergency regulations do not have the power to change this Basic Law, to temporarily suspend it, or to lay down conditions to it. However, when a state of emergency exists in the State, by virtue of a declaration under article 9 of the Law and Administration Ordinance 5708-1948, emergency regulations may be enacted on the basis of the said article, that will involve denial or limitation of rights under this Basic Law, provided that the denial or limitation shall be for a worthy purpose, and for a period and an extent that do not exceed the required. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 12)

…
(d) Emergency Regulations do not have the force to prevent recourse to the courts, prescribe punishment in advance, or permit an infringement of human dignity.
... (Basic Law: The Government (2001), Sec. 39)

Every Israeli citizen aged eighteen or over, is eligible to vote in elections to the Knesset, unless a court of law has deprived him of this right in accordance with the law. The Elections Law shall determine when a person shall be considered to be eighteen years of age for the purpose of exercising the right to vote in elections to the Knesset. (Basic Law: The Knesset (1958), Sec. 5)

Anyone who would have had the right to participate in elections to the Knesset, were they to take place on the date on which the referendum is to be held, is entitled to participate in the referendum. (Basic Law: Referendum (2014), Sec. 2)

A list of candidates for the Knesset shall be submitted by a party only. The manner for association and registration of parties, and the conditions for submitting a list of candidates, shall be prescribed by law. (Basic Law: The Knesset (1958), Sec. 5A)

The State is headed by a President. (Basic Law: The President of the State (1964), Sec. 1)

(a) The President of the State is elected by the Knesset for seven years.
... (Basic Law: The President of the State (1964), Sec. 3)

Every Israeli citizen, who is a resident of Israel, is eligible to be a candidate for the office of President of the State. (Basic Law: The President of the State (1964), Sec. 4)

The Government is the executive branch of the State. (Basic Law: The Government (2001), Sec. 1)

(a) The Government is made up of the Prime Minister and other ministers, and in a rotation government - also the Alternate Prime Minister.
(b) The Prime Minister, and in a rotation government –the Alternate Prime Minister as well, shall be from among the Members of the Knesset. Another minister need not be from among the Members of the Knesset.
... (Basic Law: The Government (2020), Sec. 5)

(a) A person who is not an Israeli citizen or a resident of Israel shall not be appointed as minister.
…
(d) A person shall not be appointed as minister if he has a citizenship that is other than Israeli, if the laws in the country of which he is a citizen enables his release from this citizenship, only after he has done whatever is necessary on his part to be released from it.
… (Basic Law: The Government (2001), Sec. 6)

(a) Once a new government must be formed, after consulting the representatives of the Parliamentary Groups, the President of the State shall assign the task of forming a government to one of the Knesset Members, who has agreed to do so.
… (Basic Law: The Government (2001), Sec. 7)

…
(c) The Member of the Knesset who formed a government shall head it.
(d) Once the Government has been formed, it shall present itself before the Knesset, announce the guidelines of its policy, its make-up, and the distribution of functions, or spheres of activity among the Ministers, and shall request an expression of confidence. The Government shall be formed once the Knesset has expressed confidence in it, and from that moment the Ministers shall assume office. (Basic Law: The Government (2001), Sec. 13)

The Knesset is the house of representatives of the State. (Basic Law: The Knesset (1958), Sec. 1)

Upon its election the Knesset shall consist of one hundred and twenty Members. (Basic Law: The Knesset (1958), Sec. 3)

The Knesset shall be elected in general, national, direct, equal, secret, and proportional elections, in accordance with the Knesset Election Law. This article may not be changed save by a majority of the Knesset Members. (Basic Law: The Knesset (1958), Sec. 4)

A list of candidates for the Knesset shall be submitted by a party only. The manner for association and registration of parties, and the conditions for submitting a list of candidates, shall be prescribed by law. (Basic Law: The Knesset (1958), Sec. 5A)

(a) Every Israeli citizen, who on the day of the submission of a list of candidates, which includes his name, is twenty one years old and above, is entitled to be elected to the Knesset, unless a court of law has deprived him of this right by virtue of the law, or who has been sentenced, in a final verdict, to actual imprisonment for a period of over three months, and on the day of the submission of the list of candidates seven years have not lapsed from the day on which he finished serving the actual imprisonment, and if he was convicted of a serious terror offence, or a serious security offence, as prescribed by law, was sentenced, in a final verdict, to an actual prison sentence for a period of over seven years imprisonment, and on the day of the submission of the list of candidate 14 years have not lapsed from the day that he finished serving the actual imprisonment, unless the Chairperson of the Central Elections Committee determined that the offence for which he was sentenced, in the circumstances of the case, did not involve turpitude.
... (Basic Law: The Knesset (1958), Sec. 6)

The property of a human being shall not be violated. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 3)

One should not violate the life, body, or dignity of a human being as such. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 2)

Every human being is entitled to protection of his life, body and dignity. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 4)

This Basic Law shall not affect the validity of any law that existed prior to the inception of the Basic Law. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 10)

…
(b) The power of adjudication is also vested in the following:
(1) A religious court (beit din);
… (Basic Law: The Judiciary (1984), Sec. 1)

The purpose of this Basic Law is to protect human dignity and liberty, in order to embed the values of the State of Israel as a Jewish and democratic state, in a basic law. (Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty (1992), Sec. 1A)

(a) The Land of Israel is the historical homeland of the Jewish People, in which the State of Israel was established.
… (Basic Law: Israel - The Nation State of the Jewish People (2018), Sec. 1)