"Weekend" poll: Huge gaps in Jewish identity between right and left

A "Weekend" poll reveals sharp divides between right-wing and center-left voters on Jewish identity: 98% on the right are proud to be Jewish compared to 31% on the left; 95% on the right would choose to be born to Jewish parents versus 38% on the left; 82% on the right would choose to live in Israel compared to 27% on the left; 87% on the right want their children to stay in Israel versus 35% on the left.

A "Weekend" poll published on Channel 14 reveals sharp divides between right-wing voters and center-left and left-wing voters on questions of Jewish identity, living in Israel, and the future of children. The survey was conducted among a representative sample of the Jewish population. According to the poll, 98% of right-wing voters are proud to be Jewish, compared to only 31% among the center-left. 95% on the right would choose to be born to Jewish parents, compared to 38% on the left. 82% on the right would choose to live in Israel, compared to 27% on the left. 87% on the right want their children to stay in Israel, compared to 35% on the left. The poll notes that 65% to 70% of respondents defined themselves as right-wing voters. The gaps are presented as evidence of a cultural-value disconnect between the political camps.