Bayit Yehudi
Ayelet Shaked receives just 80,000 votes, throws support behind Netanyahu
Ayelet Shaked thanked her supporters for voting for her and expressed hope that a stable right-wing government would be formed by Netanyahu in the coming days.
Israel Elections: Ayelet Shaked fights on despite low polling numbers
Israel Elections: Don't be pressured into changing your vote - opinion
If Netanyahu supports Shaked, right bloc could win 62 seats - poll
Netanyahu: Bennett is killing Supreme Court override bill
“I want the override clause to pass, but Bayit Yehudi is pushing it into the trash,” Netanyahu said.
Former Shas head insists only joint Shas-Yahad list will bring political unity
Eli Yishai also argued that keeping Yahad as an independent party on a joint list with Shas would garner more votes than if he were simply to return to Shas.
Bennett threatens elections over Supreme Court override bill
Bennett adviser running for Ashkelon mayor
Meanwhile in other branches of Bayit Yehudi, a decision will be made Sunday who will head the party's list in Jerusalem.
Coalition deal reached, likely to end crisis, avoid elections
Netanyahu met with coalition partners in an effort to avoid elections.
West Bank mayors slam Oren Hazan for 'Stalin' slur
“Oren Hazan – enough!” the petition reads.
Bennett claims victory in internal party race
The elections took place in Jerusalem, Ra’anana, Netanya, Kiryat Motzkin and Givat Shmuel.
Bill letting ministers personally select legal advisers passes 1st reading
Justice Minister Ayelet Shaked argued that, like other senior positions in ministries, the minister should be able to make the final decision as to whom should be hired.
Likud, Bayit Yehudi MKs free up blocked bills with child custody compromise
In recent weeks, Kisch used the House Committee to block all Bayit Yehudi bills because of his dispute with Moalem-Refaeli over child custody.
Analysis: What everyone is getting wrong about the new Jerusalem Law
The bill is far more likely to be used to break off east Jerusalem villages from the capital than to actually block a peace treaty.
