Netanyahu Urges Ultra-Orthodox to Vote, Citing Existential Threat
Translated & summarized from 0404 by baba
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appealed to the ultra-Orthodox public via Kol Barama radio to vote, warning of dire consequences for the Jewish state if they do not. He urged them to overcome frustration and complacency, stating that their participation is crucial for the survival of Torah study and Judaism. Netanyahu cautioned that inaction could lead to future regret, emphasizing the existential stakes of the election.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged the ultra-Orthodox public to vote in a radio appeal.
- Netanyahu warned that the Jewish state is being destroyed and called to save Torah study and Judaism.
- He cautioned against complacency and frustration, stating it could lead to regret.
- The appeal was made on Kol Barama radio during the final hours before polls closed.
- Netanyahu stated that Arab voters were turning out in large numbers.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made an urgent televised appeal on Tuesday to the ultra-Orthodox public, urging them to vote in the remaining hours before polls close. Speaking on Kol Barama radio, Netanyahu emphasized the critical importance of their participation, stating, "The Arabs are going out in droves, but we are dependent on you. There is frustration, but that doesn't matter. The Jewish state is being destroyed. You must go out and vote and put everything aside."
He framed the election as a pivotal moment for Jewish continuity, declaring, "Save the world of Torah, save Judaism. This will be a cry for generations." Netanyahu warned against complacency and frustration, cautioning, "Because of complacency and frustration, you will regret it. Don't say tomorrow we didn't know."
The Prime Minister's plea came amid efforts by various parties to boost voter turnout in the final stretch of the election day.
