Prof. Menashe referred to the rehabilitation process in which Fischer is found and the recent improvement in his condition. Fischer plans to write a book, and is interested in an academic position and a return to practicing law. Prof. Menashe pleaded not to impose an actual prison sentence, which would interrupt the rehabilitation process that Fischer is underway, and noted that he knew from his personal experience that academic institutions would not agree to accept Fischer into their ranks if he had the status of a released prisoner. He also emphasized that the conviction itself and the lengthy legal process had already constituted a real punishment, and caused Fisher great suffering that there was no need to add; and that in this context, Fischer should also be credited with his very willingness to agree to the plea bargain despite the real hesitation he had in view of his desire to continue to prove his absolute innocence.
- Adv. Nissim Azran - Adv. Azran worked in Fischer's office for a short period from May 2014 until the firm was closed at the end of that year following the first arrest and the subsequent investigation. Adv. Azran described the sensitive, caring and caring attitude that Fischer showed towards him when he was forced to reduce the number of employees of the firm shortly after his release from detention. Even after the firm's closure at the end of 2014, the lawyers who are retiring from the firm remain hopeful that after the murky wave has passed, Fischer will be able to reopen it. This hope faded following the second wave of arrests at the end of April 2015, which ended the rehabilitation of the firm and forced Adv. Azran to look for another employment framework. However, the sign of Cain that stuck to Fischer continued to accompany Adv. Azran, as well as other former employees of the firm, even after its closure. Other law firms were reluctant to take him on board because he belonged to the firm of "Ronel the Rogue"; A certain lawyer refused to transfer fees to Fisher's account; and another lawyer, who was involved in the liquidation of a company that was handled in Fischer's office, demanded a face-to-face meeting."Because it's Ronel Fischer and she doesn't take chances". The arrest led to Fischer's excommunication, to a great abandonment of him, and to the fact that no one was left by his side. Attorney Azran nevertheless continued to visit Fischer in the detention center, and saw it before his eyes."A man is disappearing", which was expressed in both mental and physical deterioration as well as weight loss. According to him, Fischer's move to Greece was a kind of "self-exile," in response to the social denunciation he experienced that caused him to avoid being seen in public.
Adv. Azran further referred to the difficult impact of the court hearings on Fischer's mental state. According to him, he witnessed situations in which after the hearings Fischer would "fall apart," cut off contact with those around him, and express despair at the manner in which false versions were hurled at him during the trial, which "crushed him" and led to his name being tarnished in a way that would not be resurrected, even if in the end the proceedings were decided in his favor. He also described how Fischer was debating until the last minute whether to give his consent to the plea bargain, since he was convinced of his ability to prove his innocence, and also feared that the doctoral dissertation he had completed, which was one of the only things that "lifted him up a little," would be harmed if a significant punishment was decided. Adv. Azran concluded his remarks by describing Fischer's moral qualities, and that the time has come to allow him to return to a normative life.
- Prof. Yoram Barak - Prof. Barak is a psychiatrist by profession and a close friend of Fischer's. In his testimony, he described his many years of acquaintance with Fischer and being a member of his family. Some of his remarks referred to Fischer's medical condition, and were therefore delivered behind closed doors and in separate protocol.
Prof. Barak described Fischer's complex family background, as the son of parents who survived the horrors of the Holocaust and passed on the traumatic effects of their suffering to the second generation as well. Fischer grew up in this house suffering from severe stuttering, which for him made "The Opening Shot into Older Life"No benefactor, and do it"In a uniquely more sensitive way, weaker in the psychological sense, compared to the injuries that another defendant might have faced".