150 Headquarters and 10 Million Shekels Raised: Noam Party Prepares for Independent Run

Following the addition of Eliyahu Libman and other candidates, the Noam party is finalizing its election preparations. The party signals it will run independently to 'restore Jewish identity and save the right-wing bloc.'

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150 Headquarters and 10 Million Shekels Raised: Noam Party Prepares for Independent Run
Photo: Israel Hayom / אבי מעוז. צילום: אורן בן חקון

Following the addition of Eliyahu Libman to the party, and against the backdrop of the expected inclusion of further candidates, the Noam party, led by Avi Maoz, is completing extensive preparations for the elections: a new central headquarters, approximately 150 local branches across the country, and the raising of about 10 million shekels. This move signals the party's intention to run independently until the end of the election campaign.

The party clarifies:

"We will run to the end in order to return Jewish identity to the forefront, to save the right-wing bloc, and to connect the parts of the nation."

Furthermore, the party is currently establishing a broad organizational array, built over the last few months, alongside the continued expansion of its list.

Last week, the party announced the addition of Eliyahu Libman, former head of the Kiryat Arba council, to its list for the Knesset. Libman, a prominent figure in the settlement movement, is the father of Elyakim Libman, who was murdered in the October 7 attack. The party indicates that additional candidates will be presented in the near future.

At the same time, logistical and organizational preparations continue: the party has rented an office floor in the Har Hotzvim area of Jerusalem, which serves as the central election headquarters and manages the campaign with the guidance of senior strategic consultants. Additionally, contacts are being held with various groups and individuals to expand public support.

The Noam party stated:

"The Israeli public understands more and more that the struggle for the Jewish identity of the State of Israel is one of the central challenges of the coming years. We will continue to bring this message and present to the public a value-based and clear alternative that will unite and connect all parts of the nation."

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