Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert has been found guilty of one corruption charge but acquitted of two other counts in a verdict announced by a Jerusalem court on July 10.
He could face up to five years in prison for the conviction.
Olmert, 66, was acquitted of charges of receiving bribes from a Jewish-American businessman and overcharging Israeli charities for his fund-raising trips abroad.
He was convicted of bribery in connection with his term as Jerusalem mayor and Israeli trade and industry minister, before he became prime minister in 2006.
Olmert denies the charges.
The former prime minister is also still facing charges in a separate trial in which he is accused of accepting bribes to promote a controversial Jerusalem building project.
Olmert resigned as premier in 2008.
He could face up to five years in prison for the conviction.
Olmert, 66, was acquitted of charges of receiving bribes from a Jewish-American businessman and overcharging Israeli charities for his fund-raising trips abroad.
He was convicted of bribery in connection with his term as Jerusalem mayor and Israeli trade and industry minister, before he became prime minister in 2006.
Olmert denies the charges.
The former prime minister is also still facing charges in a separate trial in which he is accused of accepting bribes to promote a controversial Jerusalem building project.
Olmert resigned as premier in 2008.