Rating System Wiki
One of the several designs for old rating icons shown on Israeli television.

One of the several designs for old rating icons shown on Israeli television.

Television content ratings on Israeli television were not used until April 2003, when the now-defunct free-to-air television channels Channel 2 and Channel 10 began to display suggested age ratings for all programs shown on the aforementioned channels. Later, the rating system began to be used on all Israeli channels, including cable and satellite channels. Originally, the limit tags came in three colors—yellow, orange, and red—often accompanied with a recommended age—but their overall designs varied from channel to channel.

Ratings[]

2003 ratings[]

  • 8: Not suitable for children under the age of 8. Equivalent to TV-Y7 (FV) and TV-PG.
  • 14: Not suitable for children under the age of 14. Equivalent to TV-14.
  • 18: Not suitable for children under the age of 18. Equivalent to TV-MA.

If no rating icon is shown, then the program is suitable for all ages and is equivalent to TV-Y and TV-G.

2010 ratings[]

In 2010, the system was revised. The current content ratings are as follows:

  • G: General Audiences. Anyone, regardless of age, can watch the program. Equivalent to TV-Y, TV-Y7(-FV), TV-G, or soft TV-PG.
  • 12+: Suitable for teens 12 and over. Equivalent to hard TV-PG or soft TV-14.
  • 15+: Suitable for older teens 15 and over. Equivalent to hard TV-14 or soft TV-MA.
  • 18+: Suitable for adults 18 and over. Equivalent to hard TV-MA.
  • E: Exempt from classification. This rating is usually applied to live broadcasts.