Ultra-Orthodox Newspapers Signal Break from Israeli Right
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Two Haredi newspapers, Yated Ne'eman and Hamodia, published articles indicating a potential shift away from the Israeli right-wing bloc. The papers expressed disappointment with the outgoing government, particularly regarding the conscription law and the status of yeshiva students. They asserted that the Haredi community is not beholden to any political camp and will make future decisions based on preserving religious institutions.
הידיעה ב-6 שורות · תקציר של baba
- Haredi newspapers Yated Ne'eman and Hamodia signaled a potential break from the Israeli right-wing bloc.
- The papers questioned the Haredi community's integration into the right-wing, citing the conscription law.
- Disappointment was expressed over the failure to resolve the status of Torah scholars and yeshiva students.
- Haredi representatives accused Likud and Religious Zionism of blocking the conscription law for political reasons.
- The Haredi community stated it adheres to Torah dictates and is not aligned with the left or right.
- Future political decisions will prioritize preserving yeshiva institutions and students' status.
Two prominent Haredi newspapers, Yated Ne'eman and Hamodia, published articles on Tuesday suggesting a potential end to the political partnership with the Likud party and the broader right-wing bloc. This shift is framed against the backdrop of Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yesh Atid party, being tasked with forming a government.
Yated Ne'eman directly addressed the right-wing bloc, questioning the basis of the Haredi community's inclusion within it. The paper stated that the right-wing has not proven itself superior to the left, particularly concerning the contentious conscription law, and asserted that the Haredi community owes no explanations or loyalty to the right.
Hamodia also rejected warnings from the Prime Minister's office regarding future political repercussions. Both papers expressed disappointment with the outgoing government, citing a failure to resolve the status of Torah scholars and yeshiva students. They accused Knesset members from Likud and the Religious Zionism party of sabotaging the conscription law for political gain.
In response to accusations of ingratitude, the articles highlighted the Haredi community's past role in enabling right-wing governments and their willingness to sit in opposition. However, they emphasized that the Haredi community does not align with either the right or the left, adhering instead to Torah dictates. Future political decisions will be guided by Haredi leadership, including Rabbi Dov Lando and Rabbi Moshe Hillel Hirsch, and will be based solely on preserving the yeshiva world and the status of its students.
מוזכרים
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