The deceased disinherited the daughters, but did not sign the will. What did the court decide?

The Jerusalem Family Court rejected a request to uphold a will that disinherited six daughters from the inheritance, after determining that the document was an incomplete draft and the father did not sign it. Consequently, a new inheritance order was issued, and all nine children will inherit equally.

The Jerusalem Family Court rejected a request to uphold a will that disinherited six daughters from the inheritance, after determining that the document was an incomplete draft. The father, who died at age 92, drafted the will in his own handwriting in 2007, but did not sign it in the presence of witnesses. Judge Moshe Braun ruled that the lack of signatures indicated the deceased's intention to leave the document as a draft, and that writing his name at the end of the document does not constitute a signature. Testimonies from the daughters revealed that the parents said the property would be divided equally, and one of the sons testified that the father was undecided about the division. Following the rejection of the request, a new inheritance order was issued whereby all nine children inherit equally.

The deceased disinherited the daughters, but did not sign the will. What did the court decide?