Shas Party Holds Large Election Rally for Youth in Ramla
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Around 5,000 traditional Jewish youth attended a Shas party election rally in Ramla, under the slogan "Choosing the Creator of the World." Rabbis urged attendees to vote for Shas and encourage others to do so. The event featured Torah lessons and a spiritual ceremony, aiming to strengthen faith and support for the party.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- 5,000 traditional Jewish youth attended a Shas election rally in Ramla.
- The rally's theme was "Choosing the Creator of the World."
- Prominent rabbis spoke at the event, urging votes for Shas.
- Speakers encouraged attendees to mobilize family and friends to vote.
- The event concluded with a spiritual ceremony of faith.
- Rabbi Yigal Cohen credited Rabbi Ovadia Yosef with saving his life.
Approximately 5,000 traditional Jewish teenagers and young adults attended a major election rally for the Shas party in Ramla on Tuesday evening. The event, held at the Pais Hall, was themed "Choosing the Creator of the World." Prominent rabbis, including Rabbi Shalom Arush, Rabbi Yigal Cohen, Rabbi Shnir Guetta, and Rabbi Yosef Deloya, participated in the gathering.
During the rally, speakers delivered Torah lessons and messages of spiritual encouragement, urging the youth to vote for Shas. The central message emphasized choosing "the Creator of the World" and honoring the legacy of Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, the party's late spiritual leader. Rabbi Yigal Cohen told the attendees, "Our master Rabbi Ovadia Yosef saved my life. This coming Tuesday, sanctify God's name, bring joy to the Creator of the World, vote Shas."
Speakers also encouraged participants to go beyond their personal vote and actively persuade family, friends, and their communities to support the Shas party. The event culminated in a powerful ceremony of accepting the yoke of heaven, with thousands of young people standing together in a moment of faith and spiritual strengthening.
Mentioned
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
Haredi 2
Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.
