以色列禁納粹字眼法案引發?怒

Israeli bill to outlaw the word Nazi sparks ire
　　An Israeli draft law that would criminalize the use of the word Nazi in most cases has sparked a debate on freedom of speech in a state that was founded out of the ashes of the Holocaust.
　　以色列一項可能把在多數情況下使用「納粹」一字視為罪行的草案，已在這個自猶太大屠殺廢墟中重生的國傢引發一場有關言論自由的辯論。
　　Seven decades later， memories of the extermination of millions of Jews during World War II permeate virtually every aspect of life in Israel. Public figures and interest groups frequently invoke the World War II genocide to score political points， and the word and Nazi symbols have slipped into Israeli discourse over the years.
　　70年後，有關二次大戰期間數百萬猶太人慘遭滅?的記憶仍充斥在以色列生活的幾乎所有層面。公?人物與利益團體經常引用這場二戰種族屠殺來取得政治優勢，這個字眼和納粹象徵多年來也已進入以色列的日常談話中。
　　The bill would impose a fine of 100，000 shekels and six months in jail for anybody using the word or symbols from Adolf Hitler’s Third Reich in a "wrong or inappropriate way." Educational settings would be exempt， as would certain artistic performances， said Shimon Ohayon， the bill’s sponsor.
　　這項法案將對任何在「錯誤或不當狀況下」使用納粹一字或希特拉治下第三帝國象徵者，處以以色列幣10萬元?款及6個月有期徒刑。據法案支持者歐哈永表示，教育及藝術表演場合可免受?。
　　The Knesset gave preliminary approval to the measure， but it still must pass three more readings and committee discussions before becoming law. A similar effort in 2012 fell in committee amid opposition.
　　以國國會已初步通過這項措施，但法案仍須經國會三讀及小組討論後才能正式立法生效。2012年時一項類似的立法行動在小組委員會階段遭到反對而宣告失敗。