Supreme Court Rules: Singer Moshiko Mor, Accused of Rape, May Return to Performing
The court has ordered the removal of electronic monitoring for Moshiko Mor, authorizing his return to the stage. The easing of conditions follows positive reports from the Probation Service regarding his rehabilitation.
The Supreme Court has granted the request of Moshiko Mor, a singer accused of rape and sodomy, authorizing him to return to performing on stage.
A week ago, the court ordered the removal of electronic monitoring from the singer, who had been under the restriction for approximately a year and a half, and permitted him to return to work. However, the implementation of this decision was temporarily frozen following a request by the prosecution, which sought to appeal the ruling.
The case began in early 2025, when Mor was arrested following a complaint filed by a woman in her 30s. A severe indictment was subsequently filed in the Lod District Court, including charges of rape, sodomy, and causing bodily harm.
After nearly three months in custody, the court approved his transfer to house arrest in March 2025, where he remained under strict conditions at his sister's home in Tiberias.
The easing of his release conditions was granted following official recommendations from the Probation Service, which submitted several reports on his case. Data presented to the judge indicates that the singer has been consistent in a therapeutic program, maintains sobriety from drugs and alcohol, demonstrates full commitment to professional guidance, and has already begun to reintegrate into the workforce.
Attorneys Romach Shavit and Isabel Fox, representing Mor, stated:
"Moshiko Mor is returning to the stage! This is the final decision of the Supreme Court. With this, a war of attrition of a year of intensive legal work has ended."
