Via Xymphora and The Arabist we find one Brian Whitaker who asks Wikileaks: Where are the Israel documents? and claims:
[I]t seems that all we’re getting is incidental references to Israel in cables from the US embassies in other countries.
I’ve heard people voicing suspicions about this. Have the Israel cables been suppressed, they ask.
The answer, apparently, is no. There’s little or nothing from Israel in the 250,000 or so documents – and the explanation, I’m told by someone who ought to know, is very simple.
Israel, in the eyes of the US diplomats, is not a normal country like any other and so it’s not dealt with in the normal way. Sensitive documents from Israel go through different channels – to the White House rather than the State Department – and are therefore not among the batch leaked to Julian Assange.
This is, apperently, nonsense.
Just check the graph at the bottom of the WikiLeaks page partly shown below.

According to this graph the leaks include some 3,600 cables from the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv with 22 of those published so far. Some of the 8,000 cables from the Secretary of State, about 80 of which have been published, certainly also relate in one form or another to Israel.
As for why Brian Whitaker, who as the Middle East editor of The Guardian’s Comment is Free section certainly has access to all cables, falsely asserts – in fact is lying about – , that there is “little or nothing from Israel” in the cable hive, we do not know.
Could it be that he just wants to deceive from the fact that he and his paper are not publishing them?
Is he, like Reza Esfandiari asserts, a “bigoted Islamophobe” and “neoimperial” and represents a mind that is “no different from the neoconservative ideology in the United States” and a Zionist?
I do not know Whitaker or his mind. But I do know that he is obviously wrong in his “explanation” of why he have seen so few Cablegate stories about Israel. This while he has direct access to information that refutes that “explanation”.
Arnold Evans analyses the current publishing process of Cablegate and concludes:
What we are left with is a process that appears to be a release of 250,000 documents but actually is the major Western news organizations, led by the New York Times, releasing small numbers of documents that they select in coordination with the US government and using the wikileaks name to generate interest.
To me that inherent bias of the releases so far is a much better explanation of what is really happening here than Whitaker’s obviously false assertion.