IDF Conscripts to Receive 90% Discount for NEXT 2026 Shows

IDF conscripts can purchase tickets for NEXT 2026 shows with a 90% discount. The initiative by the IDF, FIDF, and Yoter club offers 27,000 subsidized tickets.

Israel HayomAuthor: היאלי יעקבי-הנדלסמן
Source
IDF Conscripts to Receive 90% Discount for NEXT 2026 Shows
Photo: Israel Hayom / האומנים שמופיעים בנקסט 2026 | צילום: פיני סילוק

IDF conscripts will be able to purchase tickets for the NEXT 2026 shows at a discount of about 90%. The "Yoter" benefits club, the Association for the Wellbeing of Israel's Soldiers, the Friends of the Israel Defense Forces (FIDF), and the IDF will host two dedicated performances for them, offering 27,000 subsidized tickets.

Show Schedule and Locations

The first performance for conscripts will take place on October 17 at the Ramat Gan Stadium, and the second on December 10 at the Pais Arena in Jerusalem. The Ramat Gan Stadium performance is sponsored by the FIDF.

In the general market, ticket sales for this year's show have concluded, with nearly 250,000 tickets sold. The main run begins on October 8 and will also run during Hanukkah. General admission prices range from 199 to 499 shekels depending on the seating.

Artists and Leadership Statements

Among the artists performing this year are Omer Adam, Osher Cohen, Odaya, Ben Tzur, Idan Amedi, and Rita. Organizers emphasized that the initiative aims to provide conscripts with moments of respite, culture, and leisure during this challenging period.

"FIDF is proud to continue standing by our soldiers, especially during this challenging period. It is important for us to provide moments of respite, joy, and culture to those who dedicate their time and energy to defending the country," said Brig. Gen. (Res.) Liron Donel, CEO of FIDF in Israel.

Col. Yonit Korein, head of the Individual and Pay Department in the Manpower Directorate, added: "We are pleased and grateful for the opportunity to honor the conscripts who perform the most crucial mission of national security and have been taking a central part in combat for nearly three years."

Related News