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Ongoing Story· Day 41

Avi Maoz's Noam Party in Race to Form Alliances Before Election Deadline

2 developments

Arutz ShevaPolitics

Noam Party Leader Avi Maoz Vows to Reach Knesset, Dismisses Vote Waste Concerns

Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba

RightNeutral tone

Hebrew · Sole source

Avi Maoz, chairman of the Noam Party, declared he will not withdraw from the Knesset election race despite low poll numbers. He claims over 100,000 potential supporters and believes the party will pass the electoral threshold. Maoz emphasized the party's focus on Jewish identity and education, stating that votes for Noam will not be wasted.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Noam Party Chairman Avi Maoz will not withdraw from the Knesset election race.
  • Maoz claims his party has over 100,000 potential supporters.
  • A poll of young voters showed Noam Party support at 3.3%.
  • The Noam Party focuses on Jewish identity and education.
  • Maoz stated that no votes for his party will be wasted.

Avi Maoz, chairman of the Noam Party, has stated he will not withdraw his party from the upcoming Knesset race, despite polls indicating they will not pass the electoral threshold. Maoz expressed confidence in his party's ability to enter the next Knesset, citing internal surveys and a recent poll of young voters showing 3.3% support. He revealed that the party has a database of over 100,000 potential supporters, with about half indicating they will vote for Noam. The party plans extensive efforts on election day to ensure supporters reach the polls.

Maoz believes his party will surprise pollsters and contribute to the right-wing bloc achieving sixty mandates. He attributed significant public support to Rabbi Tzvi Tau and other rabbis who guide the party's activities. The party's political struggle, he explained, focuses on the Jewish identity of the state, not solely on security and settlement issues.

Maoz differentiated Noam from other right-wing parties by emphasizing its focus on education and strengthening Jewish identity in public spheres. He asserted that his party addresses the state's "soul" and "essence," particularly concerning Jewish identity in all public systems. He reiterated that no votes cast for Noam would be wasted, stating that every vote contributes to building the party, whether they pass the electoral threshold this election or in the future.

Arutz ShevaRight · Beit El

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