Levin, the main driving force behind the judicial reform, is reportedly "in complete despair" as the government prepares to decide who will represent it on the judicial selection committee.
Prime Minister Netanyahu reportedly gives Washington advance notice of the decision.
Many organizations, including Jewish ones, laud the late televangelist despite his controversial past.
Some protesters hold signs taking the government to task over alleged inaction on a soaring crime wave that has affected the country's Arab sector.
Jonas and Orit Tarika have lived out of boxes for a month as authorities deflect responsibility.
The university garners criticism for allowing an event featuring flags of a terror organization to be held on its premises.
“The world is round. Do good and God will send good back to you," Holocaust survivor Smadar Nicole Shaulof, who was born in 1938 in Tunis, said.
In New York, MK Simcha Rothman, one of the main driving forces behind the legislation, grabs a megaphone out of an anti-reform protester's hand, after the demonstrator allegedly shoved the lawmaker and his wife and wished them dead.
Otzma Yehudit party adds Torah study to the bill after opposition from ultra-Orthodox factions.
The annual event draws bigger crowds than usual in a show of force against the government and its plan to reshape the legal system.
