The share of voters who say, "I haven't decided," is significantly higher among religious voters than among other groups in Israeli society, says pollster Shmuel Rosner. Credit: Tomer AppelbaumOnce the right's most reliable voters, many now say polarization, reserve duty and the Haredi draft exemption have left them politically homeless01:50 PM • July 26 2026 IDTAbout 200 people gathered last week at the community center in Moshav Nahalim, near Petah Tikva. Most were over 40. The men wore kippahs; many of the women covered their hair. The event was organized by religious Zionist political activists, including former Knesset members Moti Yogev and Zvulun Kalfa, and featured Brig. Gen. (res.) Ofer Winter as its keynote speaker.In the NewsCan Religious Zionists Save Netanyahu – or Sink Him?In the Name of Jewish Supremacy: How Israeli TV Distorts West Bank ViolenceFor 963 Days, a Father Confronted Israel's Leaders. Now His Protest Is Over'Not a One-man Party': Likud Blocks Netanyahu Bid to Scrap PrimariesIsraeli Government Emboldening Violent Settlers, Senior IDF Officials WarnRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIThe Original Ozempic Society of Ancient RomeBetween Messi and Milei: How Argentina Became Israel's Team at the World Cup'Choose Hope': Natalie Portman Backs Arab-Jewish Party Ahead of Israeli ElectionAn Israeli Election Surprise Called the DemocratsEd Miliband, the U.K.'s New Foreign Secretary – and His History With IsraelIsrael's Far Right Is Repeating the Sin That Brought Down the Temple