Ultra-Orthodox Ha'Kehel Party Withdraws Knesset Election Bid
Translated & summarized from JDN by baba
The ultra-Orthodox 'Ha'Kehel' party, led by Shlomo Elbaum, has withdrawn from the Knesset election race. The party cited deep responsibility for the Jewish people and commitment to the Torah-observant camp's success. They thanked supporters and vowed to continue advocating for clean leadership and public representation. The party urged its supporters to vote for the Torah-observant bloc.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- The ultra-Orthodox 'Ha'Kehel' party has withdrawn from the Knesset election race.
- The party cited deep responsibility for the Jewish people and commitment to the Torah-observant camp.
- The decision was announced by party leader and Bnei Brak council member Shlomo Elbaum.
- Ha'Kehel thanked its supporters and pledged to continue working for clean leadership.
- The party urged its supporters to vote for the Torah-observant bloc in the elections.
The ultra-Orthodox party 'Ha'Kehel', led by Bnei Brak City Council member Adv. Shlomo Elbaum, has unexpectedly announced its withdrawal from the upcoming Knesset elections. In an official statement, the party explained that the decision was made out of a "deep responsibility for the people of Israel and their Torah, and out of commitment to the success of the Torah-observant camp in the elections." The party expressed gratitude to its many supporters who participated in the primaries and backed its platform. Ha'Kehel stated it will continue to work for worthy and clean leadership for the ultra-Orthodox public and for public involvement in choosing its representatives. The party concluded by urging the public to vote for the victory of the Torah-observant camp.
