The article below, published by Matzav, reports that the Charedi parties are contemplating joining the political left faction that they have opposed for decades — one whose values go against Torah ideals.
To be clear, these parties are led by their gedolim, who will likely grant permission for their representatives to “jump ship” and align with the opposition if they don’t receive what they want from the right‑wing bloc.
This development reinforces what I’ve written for years: the Charedim, as a political entity, are not focused on what’s best for the country. They have become disconnected from the broader Klal Yisrael. They will join forces with Lieberman, even with Arab parties, if that’s what it takes to secure their interests — while the rest of the nation, in their view, can go to hell.
Israel is at war with enemies who openly seek her destruction. Yet ask the average Charedi, and you’ll find little awareness or concern. It’s not that they don’t know what’s happening — it’s that they don’t care.
Where is the Ribono Shel Olam in all this? Isn’t there a concept of hishtadlus — of voting for the party that best aligns with Torah values and then trusting Hashem to do the rest?
Oh! That's for the naive sheep, the concept of trusting in Hashem is not for Gafni or Goldknopf or even their leaders, that concept is for "hamoin am"
A sharply worded post published by Tuvia Smotrich, brother of Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, succeeded in putting into words a fear that has been quietly circulating within Israel’s right-wing camp for quite some time:
the possibility that the chareidi parties, after the current crisis surrounding the draft law, may seriously begin considering cooperation with the left.
