Since Qazaq is banned (probably for not letting go of the anti-semitic knee-jerk reaction despite it being grossly inappropriate), would you mind breaking down each piece of evidence provided in the article and establish why you believe it is flimsy?
Further, what sort of additional evidence would you require for you to believe this story? With enough prodding Haaretz may do a story update, correction, or follow up piece.
I think we'll start with the facts that are indisputable:
Fact 1: Ethiopian Jews face open discrimination in Israel. Backed up by the very recent protest, a video of which is posted above by the BBC.
Fact 2: Woman to Woman author Hedva Eyal posted a 19 Page report in 2010 on the medical uses of Depo, it's frequency of use in Ethiopian women, responses from authority figures on the administration to these women, direct quotes from these women, and a summary of their findings with recommendations on policy going forward.
The pdf was printed in Arabic, Hebrew, and English:
http://www.wunrn.com/news/2010/01_10/01_04_10/010410_israel.htm
Fact 3: Ethiopian blood donations are routinely discarded as an official policy.
Fact 4: Israel's Health Ministry Director just ordered National clinics to stop administering Depo Provera to women of there was any concern about their lack of consent.
So please, explain to me where the story begins unraveling.