Israel does not have a formal written constitution like many other countries. Instead, it operates under a series of Basic Laws that serve as constitutional laws. These Basic Laws cover various aspects of governance, human rights, and the structure of the state, and they are intended to guide the legal framework of the country. The Basic Laws were enacted by the Knesset, Israel's parliament, and they address issues such as the protection of human dignity, freedom of occupation, and the functioning of the government. Over time, these laws have been interpreted by the Israeli Supreme Court, which plays a crucial role in upholding democratic principles and human rights in Israel.