The party that decided to split in two in the round of consultations with the president
A week after the elections, the Religious Zionism party of Bezalel Smotrich and the Zehut party of Moshe Feiglin announced a split before the consultations at the President's House. Smotrich will remain with five Knesset members, Feiglin as a one-man faction.
A week after the elections, today (Tuesday) the Religious Zionism party of Bezalel Smotrich and the Zehut party of Moshe Feiglin announced a split before the round of consultations at the President's House. The two ran in the elections as a technical bloc and won six seats in the Knesset. In Religious Zionism, five Knesset members will serve: Smotrich, Orit Strock, Simcha Rothman, Tzvi Mor, and Itamar Itam. In Zehut, Feiglin will remain as a single Knesset member. The split matches the format of the union announced by the parties before the elections, which included maintaining separate identities and separate campaigns.
The party that decided to split in two in the round of consultations with the president