The elections are over, the struggle continues: "We will not agree to the desecration of the sanctity of the Western Wall"

Hundreds of worshippers are expected to arrive at the Western Wall tomorrow for the Rosh Chodesh prayer, amid concerns over changes in religion and state issues following the elections. The prayer will take place on Wednesday at 6:40 AM, with participants including students from ulpanot and yeshivas from several localities. The Liba Center emphasizes that the prayer takes on special significance in light of political uncertainty, and notes the words of Yair Golan, chairman of the Democrats, who presented a vision for separation of religion and state including public transportation on Shabbat and civil marriage, along with a broad legislative package by his faction. A message from Erez Asher, CEO of the Liba Center, stated: "The elections are behind us, but the big questions about the future of the State of Israel still lie ahead... The Western Wall is a remnant of our Holy Temple, and we will not allow the High Court and the Reform movement to desecrate its sanctity." The article frames the event as a struggle over the Jewish identity of the state.