Zehava Galon Surpasses Yair Golan to Head Far-Left Meretz
Error: Contact form not found.
by JNS.org
JNS.org – Zehava Galon defeated Yair Golan to restore control of the left-wing Meretz Party on Tuesday as outgoing Meretz chief and Health Minister Nitzan Horowitz only got the seventh spot.
Mossi Raz, Michal Rozin, Ali Salalha, Golan and Gaby Lasky will fill the second to sixth positions behind Galon.
Polls project that Meretz gets between five and six seats in the upcoming November election.
The list includes fewer Arab Israelis in realistic spots since Muslim Essawi Frej and Ghaida Rinawie Zoabi decided not to run again. However, Ali Salalha, a Druze, is in a realistic spot to make it into the next Knesset.
The full Meretz list will be (in order): Zehava Galon, Mossi Raz, Michal Rozin, Ali Salalha, Yair Golan, Gaby Lasky, Nitzan Horowitz, Mazen Abu Siam, Umaima Hamed and Ayid Badar.
Jewish Groups Launch First-of-Its-Kind European Center for Medical Training, Certification of Mohels
Germany Successfully Tests Israeli Ballistic Missile, Officials Say
Trump Says Renewed US Campaign Against Iran Won’t Last Long After Biggest Exchange of Fire Since July
Anti-Israel Insurgents Fall Flat in Massachusetts Democratic Primaries
Spain’s Antisemitism Crisis Deepens as Anti-Jewish Incidents Surge 14.5%, New Report Finds
ADL Affiliate JLens Unveils ‘Workplace Tracker’ to Evaluate Companies on Support for Jewish Employees
Is Being Jewish an Ethnicity or a Religion? The Jesuit View
Some Jews Are Leaving Canada for the United States — Will That Make Their Lives Better?
Israel Sent Humanitarian Aid to Nepal — Why Does the Media Refuse to Report It?
The Baloch Insurgency Has Become a Huge Problem for Pakistan and Iran






Spain’s Antisemitism Crisis Deepens as Anti-Jewish Incidents Surge 14.5%, New Report Finds
Anti-Israel Insurgents Fall Flat in Massachusetts Democratic Primaries
More Than 180 Jewish Figures Defend Mark Ruffalo After He’s Accused of Antisemitism
The Baloch Insurgency Has Become a Huge Problem for Pakistan and Iran
Is Being Jewish an Ethnicity or a Religion? The Jesuit View



