Updated

The spread

, 120 seats · 35 lists

Each block is one list. Its height is the list's projected seat count, so a 24-seat list stands twelve times taller than a 2-seat list. The small squares under the line are lists the average gives no seats. Left to right is the same scale on every issue page.

Where each list stands

, 11 lists · 120 seats

Likud הליכוד,

23 seats.
Toward Religious authority:

The religious status quo, governed with its Haredi partners, alongside a guarantee of freedom of conscience.

Yashar ישר! עם איזנקוט,

23 seats.
Strongly toward Civil / pluralist:

Civil union institutionalised in Israel, Shabbat in the public space left to each locality, and women seated on religious councils and on the assemblies that elect rabbis.

B'Yachad ביחד בראשות בנט,

14 seats.
Strongly toward Civil / pluralist:

Civil union at the interior ministry regardless of religion or sex, conversion therapy banned, the kashrut monopoly broken, and Shabbat transport left to each town.

The Democrats הדמוקרטים,

9 seats.
Strongly toward Civil / pluralist:

Civil marriage, public transit on Shabbat

The Joint List הרשימה המשותפת,

9 seats.
Strongly toward Civil / pluralist:

Separation of religion and state, with freedom of conscience and belief, written into a constitution of equal citizenship.

Otzma Yehudit עוצמה יהודית,

8 seats.
Strongly toward Religious authority:

Jewish law in the courts, Orthodox-only conversion

Shas ש״ס,

8 seats.
Strongly toward Religious authority:

The religious status quo and a stronger rabbinate, with kashrut returned to the Chief Rabbinate, while the state also supplies other faiths their religious needs.

Religious Zionism & Zehut הציונות הדתית וזהות,

7 seats.
Strongly toward Religious authority:

Halachic values in public life

Zehut: End the marriage registry and kashrut monopoly

United Torah Judaism יהדות התורה,

7 seats.
Strongly toward Religious authority:

Maximal religious status quo

Yisrael Beiteinu ישראל ביתנו,

7 seats.
Strongly toward Civil / pluralist:

Civil marriage, break the rabbinate monopoly

Ra'am רע״ם,

5 seats.
Toward Religious authority:

Conservative on social issues

No recorded position

, 12 lists · 0 seats

These lists have not published a position on this issue that we could source. They are counted, not hidden. Send a source through the contact page and we will add it.

Below the threshold

, 12 lists · 0 seats

Lists the polling average gives no seats. Some poll under the 3.25% threshold, others no pollster names at all. They carry no weight in the chart, but their positions are recorded.

Ani VeAta אני ואתה,

Strongly toward Civil / pluralist · not in the polls · Gradually separate religion's coercive side from the state; voluntary marriage, divorce and conversion

The Reservists and the Economic Party המילואימניקים והכלכלית,

Strongly toward Civil / pluralist · over the bar in 5 of 10 polls · No joint platform, but its leaders agree in principle: Hendel backs local choice on Shabbat buses and a civil marriage option, Zelekha open kashrut, Wilf religion apart from the state

The Economic Party: Privatise kashrut and break the rabbinate's monopoly

Betach בטח,

Toward Civil / pluralist · not in the polls · Civil marriage

Israel First ישראל תחילה,

Toward Civil / pluralist · not in the polls · Against religious coercion; no wider agenda

Amcha Israel עמך ישראל,

In the middle · over the bar in 1 of 10 polls · Tradition by love, not coercion, from a slate of religious, traditional and secular candidates; no stated policy on civil marriage, conversion, Shabbat or the rabbinate

Tzomet צומת,

In the middle · not in the polls · Backs the status quo, freedom of worship for all

Bitachon Ishi בטחון אישי,

Toward Religious authority · not in the polls · Keep the religious status quo, with no public transport on Shabbat

Orot Hashachar אורות השחר,

Toward Religious authority · not in the polls · Conversion by halacha, kashrut reopened, and Shabbat transport left to each municipality

Gan Eden גן עדן,

Strongly toward Religious authority · not in the polls · A partly halachic state, with its leader seeking the priesthood and a Sanhedrin

Mishpat Tzedek משפט צדק,

Strongly toward Religious authority · not in the polls · Keep the status quo. The Orthodox rabbinate alone rules on conversion and conducts marriage, no public transport runs on Shabbat and state bodies observe it. Outside that, freedom of conscience and no religious coercion in private life.

Noam for Israel נעם לישראל,

Strongly toward Religious authority · not in the polls · Orthodox character, against LGBT rights and Reform Judaism

Shema שמע,

Strongly toward Religious authority · not in the polls · Morality is set by God alone. Adultery becomes punishable, internet pornography is censored for children, and state backing for same-sex marriage and adoption ends.

Seat counts are the average of the 10 most recent published polls. Stance values are editorial, placed on a nine-step scale from published platforms, votes and interviews. Sources are on every party page.