Prominent Rabbi Urges Followers to Vote for Avi Maoz's Noam Party
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Rabbi Tzion Buanoun has called on his students to vote for MK Avi Maoz's Noam L'Yisrael party. Other prominent rabbis, including Rabbi Moshe Tzadka and Rabbi Dov Kahan, have also endorsed Maoz and his party's efforts. Maoz has focused on issues important to the Haredi community, such as draft exemptions and strengthening Jewish public presence. The party claims its support is growing, with internal polls indicating a steady increase in voter intention.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Rabbi Tzion Buanoun urged his students to vote for MK Avi Maoz's Noam L'Yisrael party.
- Rabbi Moshe Tzadka blessed the party's representatives for their "important things."
- Rabbi Dov Kahan also explicitly called for action to ensure the party's electoral success.
- MK Avi Maoz has championed Haredi causes, including draft exemptions and yeshiva student status.
- Noam L'Yisrael party claims internal polls show a consistent rise in voter intention.
Rabbi Tzion Buanoun, a leading Sephardic-Haredi rabbinical judge and former member of the Grand Rabbinical Court, has issued a handwritten letter calling on his students to vote for and support the "Noam L'Yisrael" party, led by MK Avi Maoz. The head of the Porat Yosef Yeshiva, Rabbi Moshe Tzadka, also offered his blessings to the party's representatives, stating, "You are doing important things, and whoever truly acts for the sake of Heaven, I certainly strengthen him." Rabbi Buanoun's endorsement joins that of other rabbis and rebbes who have expressed support for MK Maoz and his activities, including Rabbi Dov Kahan, Rabbi Meir Mazuz's son-in-law, who explicitly called for action to ensure the party's success in the elections. Maoz has been a vocal advocate for the Haredi public and yeshiva students, particularly concerning draft issues, and has worked to promote Haredi cities during his tenure as Director-General of the Ministry of Construction and Housing. He has consistently emphasized his commitment to preserving the status of yeshiva students and strengthening Judaism's presence in public life. The party attributes its rising poll numbers, with internal surveys showing 2.7% intending to vote for them and an additional 6% considering it, to this connection with the Haredi sector.
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