Current sectionIsrael NewsIsrael Elections 2026For days, users could check whether a specific Israeli was listed in the Likud's voter registry, potentially revealing their political affiliation without their consent. After Haaretz contacted one of the site's creators, the option to identify party members using ID numbers was removedShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribe05:32 PM • August 15 2026 IDTA website circulated in groups affiliated with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party allowed users to check, using only an Israeli ID number, whether a person was listed in the party's voter registry – potentially exposing their political affiliation without consent.CommentsIn the NewsArmy Radio Interviews Netanyahu in Studios of Likud-employed Production CompanyWhy Israeli Settlements Will Never Be a Success StorySeven Killed, Including Three Children, in IDF Strike in Lebanon, Reports SayFor Israel's Clownish Defense Minister, Political Interests Come Before SecurityYemen Saudi-backed Gov't Says Houthi Missiles Kill Four Civilians in Port CityRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMI50 Years Ago, a Young Israeli Was Crowned the Most Beautiful Woman in the WorldWho Is Rebeca Grynspan, the Jewish Frontrunner to Become the Next UN Chief?Phones of Missing Israeli Mother, Daughter Last Traced Near Vienna Train StationIsrael Elections: How to Actually Read the PollsU.S. University to Pay Israeli Scholar Who Lost Job for Calling Gaza a GenocideIsraeli Soldiers Describe How Settlers Manage Military Reality in the West Bank