Please answer the following question: Information: - Givat Ram is a neighborhood in central Jerusalem. Many of Israel's most important national institutions are located in Givat Ram, among them the Parliament (Knesset), the Israel Museum (as well as the private Bible Lands Museum), the Supreme Court, Bank of Israel, Academy of the Hebrew Language, National Library, one of the campuses of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and many government ministries' offices. - The Knesset (; lit. "the gathering" or "assembly"; "") is the unicameral national legislature of Israel. As the legislative branch of the Israeli government, the Knesset passes all laws, elects the President and Prime Minister (although the latter is ceremonially appointed by the President), approves the cabinet, and supervises the work of the government. In addition, the Knesset elects the State Comptroller. It also has the power to waive the immunity of its members, remove the President and the State Comptroller from office, dissolve the government in a constructive vote of no confidence, and to dissolve itself and call new elections. The Prime Minister may dissolve the Knesset. However, until an election is completed, the Knesset maintains authority in its current composition. The Knesset is located in Givat Ram, Jerusalem. - Elections for the 17th Knesset were held in Israel on 28 March 2006 . The voting resulted in a plurality of seats for the then - new Kadima party , followed by the Labour Party , and a major loss for the Likud party . After the election , the government was formed by the Kadima , Labour , Shas , and Gil parties , with the Yisrael Beiteinu party joining the government later . The Prime Minister was Ehud Olmert , leader of Kadima , who had been the acting prime minister going into the election . According to the Congressional Research Service : The March 28 , 2006 , Knesset election results were surprising in many respects . The voter turnout of 63.2 % was the lowest ever . The contest was widely viewed as a referendum on Kadima 's plans to disengage from the West Bank , but it also proved to be a vote on economic policies that many believed had harmed the disadvantaged . Kadima came in first , but by a smaller margin than polls had predicted . Labor , emphasizing socioeconomic issues , came in a respectable second . Likud lost 75 % of its votes from 2003 because Kadima drained off supporters . Its decline also was due to Netanyahu , whose policies as Finance Minister were blamed for social distress and whose opposition to unilateral disengagement was unpopular with an increasingly pragmatic , non-ideological electorate . - The constructive vote of no confidence (in German: "konstruktives Misstrauensvotum", in Spanish: "mocion de censura constructiva") is a variation on the motion of no confidence which allows a parliament to withdraw confidence from a head of government only if there is a positive majority for a prospective successor. The concept was invented in West Germany, but is today also used in other nations, such as Spain, Hungary, Lesotho, Israel, Poland, Slovenia, Albania and Belgium. What is the relationship between 'israeli legislative election' and 'hebrew'?
Answer:
language of work or name