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As the period now begins on the Gregorian Calendar and finishes on the Hebrew Calendar, and the Hebrew and Gregorian years differ in average length, the given Rules cannot hold in perpetuity. The mean lengths of Summer Time and of Winter Time will steadily drift on opposite directions, and eventually one will become negative. [[Special:Contributions/82.163.24.100|82.163.24.100]] ([[User talk:82.163.24.100|talk]]) 19:12, 30 October 2008 (UTC)
:Nope. The [[hebrew calendar]] has leap years in order to correct this. This problem would happen with the [[islamic calendar]].--[[User:גמדקנאי|ZealousGnome]] ([[User talk:גמדקנאי|talk]]) 10:09, 10 June 2011 (UTC)
== Article needs to be updated with latest law (November 2012) ==
On 6 November 2012, the Israeli Parliament changed the daylight saving time law so that Israel’s daylight saving time will run an average of 193 days a year, compared to 182 under the former law. This means that Yom Kippur will now be included in the period of daylight saving time.
Source: http://www.haaretz.com/news/national/despite-shas-pressure-knesset-extends-israel-s-daylight-saving-time.premium-1.475375
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