Top Rabbi Dov Lando Condemns Voters for 'Black Color' Party
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Rabbi Dov Lando, a leading Lithuanian Haredi figure, issued a severe condemnation against the 'Black Color' party and its supporters, warning of eternal damnation. Rabbi Issachar Natan, who left the party, reported that its aim was to draw votes from the Haredi sector, not to pass legislation. Rabbi Lando echoed these sentiments, suggesting the party receives funding from the left to cause disruption.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Rabbi Dov Lando warned voters of the 'Black Color' party of eternal damnation.
- Rabbi Lando stated supporters of the party "will burn in hell with everlasting burning."
- Rabbi Issachar Natan claimed the party aims to siphon votes from the Haredi public.
- Rabbi Lando accused the 'Black Color' party of receiving money from the left.
- Rabbi Natan previously represented Sephardic Torah public in the 'Black Color' list.
Rabbi Dov Lando, a prominent Lithuanian public leader and Rosh Yeshiva, issued a harsh condemnation against those who would vote for the 'Black Color' party, stating they are destined for eternal damnation. He declared, "I say they have a reserved hell, hell for everything. They will burn in hell with everlasting burning." He further added, "You can say in my name, hell is prepared for them until the end."
Rabbi Issachar Natan, head of the 'Torat Issachar' Kollel, who previously represented the Sephardic Torah public in the 'Black Color' list before withdrawing, visited Rabbi Lando and conveyed his concerns. Natan explained that his investigation revealed the party's true intention was not to pass legislation but to siphon votes from the Haredi public, asserting, "They don't want to pass."
In response to Natan's claims, Rabbi Lando stated, "They want to corrupt. They are receiving money from the left." The article also references a separate opinion piece about potential internal changes within Haredi society and a report about a senior rabbi who previously supported Smotrich now intending to vote for United Torah Judaism.
Mentioned
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
Right 1Haredi 1
Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.
