This book explores the jurisprudential foundation of the Israeli religious institution for dealing with non-Jews. It covers religious rulings that permit the Israeli army and police to commit acts against non-Jews, such as killing, torture, and other atrocities, sanctioned by extremist rabbis.

The book is an academic thesis supervised by Professor Laila Ibrahim Abu El-Magd at Ain Shams University, providing insights into contemporary legislation issued by the Knesset based on rabbinical recommendations. It translates the Hebrew 'Law of the King' book, which includes violent opinions against non-Jews, presenting them as legitimate acts.

The author examines the practical implications of these legislations in Palestinian territories, contrasting international media treatment of religious extremism, highlighting the oversight of state-sponsored Jewish extremism.