Moti Leitner

HaTzibur HaHaredi Party leader Moti Leitner urged ultra-Orthodox society to embrace IDF service and national responsibility, warning that Haredi youth represent 34 percent of first-graders.

As Israeli elections approach, coalition circles weigh steps regarding veiled women at polling stations while negotiating with Haredi parties to withdraw, amid opposition pushback.

Beit Shemesh Deputy Mayor Moti Leitner has launched a new haredi political party, "Haredi Public," advocating for IDF service, workforce integration, and state responsibility.

Moti Leitner's Haredi Public Party challenges traditional ultra-Orthodox politics by featuring academic women and advocating for free-market reforms over state allowances.

Haredi Public Party chairman Moti Leitner stated in a 103fm interview that his movement offers an authentic alternative for ultra-Orthodox Israelis, advocating for mandatory IDF service for non-scholars and core curriculum education.

Venture capitalist Shlomo Dovrat backed the new Haredi Public Party with a two million shekel guarantee. The faction aims to alter ultra-Orthodox voting patterns and recently added Dr. Nachumi Yaffe to its Knesset list.

The ultra-Orthodox Ha-Tzibur Ha-Haredi party announced it is preparing for an independent run in the upcoming elections, despite rumors of a political alliance with Ofer Winter and talks with Harvard's Dr. Nechumi Yaffe.

Upon its establishment, the Ultra-Orthodox Public Party is threatening a lawsuit following blunt accusations regarding its chairman's motives. The party stated that the lawsuit is underway and that any proceeds will be transferred directly to its campaign.

Party chairman Moti Leitner attacked the Haredi leadership: "Haredi society is facing an existential threat." The campaign will focus on issues of enlistment, mathematics and English studies, and employment. The list will include Ashkenazim, Sephardim, and Hasidim.

Moti Leitner, chairman of the "Haredi Public" faction, presents a firm line on the conscription law, attacks the Haredi parties, addresses extremist violence, sexual abuse in the sector, and the integration of women. In a special interview for "HaYom" he clarifies: "We are committed to the Netanyahu bloc, but support a unity government during wartime."

Chairman of the 'Haredi Tziburi' faction, Moti Leitner, has demanded clear answers from the leaders of Shas, Degel HaTorah, and Agudat Yisrael regarding political representation. The faction has set a deadline of this Friday for a response.