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・ Israel Hernandez
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Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1974
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1975
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1976
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1977
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1981
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1982
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1986
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1991
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1992
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1998
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1999
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 2000
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 2004
・ Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005


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Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest : ウィキペディア英語版
Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest

|ESC apps = 38 (32 finals)
|ESC first = 1973
|ESC last =
|ESC best = 1st: 1978, 1979, 1998
|ESC worst = 24th SF: 2007
|Website = (IBA page )
|EBU page = http://www.eurovision.tv/page/history/by-country/country?country=18
}}
Israel has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 38 times since making its debut in 1973. Israel is able to enter the contest as the Israel Broadcasting Authority (IBA) is a member organisation of the European Broadcasting Union, which is responsible for the event. Israel has won the contest three times.
Israel's first appearance at the contest in 1973 was successful, with Ilanit finishing fourth. Israel then achieved back to back victories in 1978 and 1979, with wins for Izhar Cohen and the Alphabeta, with the song "A-Ba-Ni-Bi" and Gali Atari and Milk and Honey, with "Hallelujah". The country's best results in the 1980s were the second-place finishes for Avi Toledano in 1982 and Ofra Haza in 1983. Former winner Izhar Cohen returned to place fifth in 1985. Duo Datz finished third in 1991, before Israel achieved its third victory in 1998, with Dana International and "Diva". Eden then finished fifth in 1999. Israel has hosted the contest twice, in 1979 and 1999, both times in Jerusalem. In , the IBA declined to host the contest for a second successive year for financial reasons. Instead the contest was held in The Hague. As the date set for the 1980 contest conflicted with Yom Hazikaron - Israeli Memorial Day- Israel did not participate. This is the only time that the winning country did not compete the following year. As of 2014, Israel has the record for most participations in the contest without ever coming last, but it has placed second to last in the final three times, in , and .
Since the Introduction of the semi-finals in 2004, Israel has failed to reach the final six times. In , the country failed to qualify for the fourth consecutive year, when Mei Feingold finished 14th (out of 15) in the second semi final, despite being one of the favourites to qualify. In , Israel reached the final for the first time in five years, with Nadav Guedj finishing ninth. The only Israeli entrant to achieve a better result in the 21st century is Shiri Maimon in 2005, who gave the country its tenth top five result in the contest, finishing fourth.
==History==


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