Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The Yadlin Affair refers to a political corruption scandal that broke in Israel in 1976, involving senior members of the Labor Party (then the major faction in the Alignment). It is often seen as one of the reasons for the "revolution" of the 1977 elections. In 1976, Haolam Hazeh began publishing investigations regarding illegitimate financial transactions concerning senior members of the labor movement and the party funds. The names mentioned included Asher Yadlin, who was about to be appointed Governor of the Bank of Israel. Yadlin was known to be a gambling buff (favoring the Las Vegas roulette table) with an eye for pretty women, He was also a major fund raiser for the Labor Party; since 1973, he has headed Israel''s huge Kupat Holim health-insurance program. The reports also mentioned Avraham Ofer, Yitzhak Rabin''s Minister of Housing. The investigations suggested bribery, and the reporter Yigal Laviv pressed charges