How United Torah Judaism will bypass the High Court - and a senior Shas figure against Likud: "No share in the world to come"

ynet reports on United Torah Judaism's preparations for the 2026 elections: a plan to bypass the High Court's ban on real-time voter information transfer using booths outside polling stations. Meanwhile, a senior Shas figure, Rabbi Moshe Maya, attacked Likud, saying its voters have no share in the world to come. Rabbi Yitzhak Yosef reiterated the prohibition on voting for Ben Gvir.

ynet reports on the preparations of the Haredi parties for the 2026 elections. United Torah Judaism has formulated a plan to bypass the High Court's ban on real-time transfer of voter information: placing booths outside the sterile area to register entrants, and setting up designated tents where citizens will be asked to report their vote. The campaign operates under the slogan "Voted and didn't report – you didn't vote." Meanwhile, Shas is trying to prevent a drift to other parties. Rabbi Moshe Maya, the eldest member of the Council of Torah Sages, said that "whoever votes for Likud or another party has no share in the world to come." Former Chief Rabbi Yitzhak Yosef reiterated the halachic ruling against voting for Itamar Ben Gvir, and warned of harsh decrees if the left comes to power.

How United Torah Judaism will bypass the High Court - and a senior Shas figure against Likud: "No share in the world to come"