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Conservatism in Israel
Variants Liberal Economic National Cultural Religious Ultra Religious Social
Ideologies Jewish conservatism Jewish fundamentalism Zionism Cultural Nietzschean Neo Religious Revisionist Minority Haredi anti-Zionism Islamism
Principles Agrarianism Authority Familialism Hebrew revival Homeland for the Jewish people Jewish culture Jewish state Judeo-Christianity Judeo-Christian ethics Halachic state Jewish values Law of Return Aliyah Militarism Begin Doctrine Gadna Natalism Orthodoxy Patriotism Pro-Americanism Property rights Sovereignty Theocracy Third Temple Three Oaths Tradition Veneration of the dead
History Nation-State Bill 2023 Israeli judicial reform
Intellectuals Aviner Eldad Ginsburgh Ahad Ha'am Hazony Jabotinsky Kedar Klein Kook Levin Lieberman Mazuz Melamed Ruppin Sacks Samson Sharansky Shoval Soloveitchik Talmon Yosef
Politicians Begin Bennett Dayan Edelstein Eitam Kahane Lieberman Netanyahu Peretz Shaked Shamir Smotrich Yosef Ze'evi
Commentators Conricus Glick Levy Magal Seaman Segal Yemini
Literature "Iron Wall"(1923) Clean Break(1996) The Case for Israel(2003) Defending Identity(2008) The Virtue of Nationalism(2018) Conservatism: A Rediscovery(2022)
Parties Active Agudat Yisrael Degel HaTorah Likud National Religious Party–Religious Zionism New Hope New Right Noam Shas United Arab List Yisrael Beiteinu Defunct Ahi Eretz Yisrael Shelanu Hatikva Hatzohar Herut The Jewish Home Moledet National Religious Party Religious Zionist Party Tehiya Yisrael BaAliyah
Alliances Likud Yisrael Beiteinu National Union National Unity Union of Right-Wing Parties United Torah Judaism Yamina
Organisations Active Begin–Sadat Center for Strategic Studies Betar Hilltop Youth Im Tirtzu Institute for Zionist Strategies Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs Jewish Defense League Jewish Internet Defense Force Kohelet Policy Forum Lehava Machon Meir Mercaz Olami My Israel Regavim Defunct Gush Emunim Irgun Manhigut Yehudit
Media Arutz Sheva B'Sheva Channel 14 HaTzofe i24NEWS Israel Hayom Makor Rishon Mida The Jerusalem Post
Related topics Antimilitarism in Israel Non-conscription Torato Umanuto Refusal Anti-national sentiments Arab Iranian Palestinian Far-right politics in Israel Haredi Judaism Immigration to Israel African Citizenship and Entry into Israel Law Prevention of Infiltration Law Jewish political movements National camp Neoconservatism Politics of Israel Liberalism Refusenik Torat Eretz Yisrael
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InIsraeli politics, thenational camp (Hebrew:המחנה הלאומי) orright-wing bloc is an informal coalition ofnationalist andright-wing,religious conservative political parties that since 1977 has frequently co-operated to form governments.^[1]

The coalition is led byLikud, and includes parties to its political right as well as religious parties. Generally, the twoHaredi parties (Shas and theUnited Torah Judaism alliance) align with Likud. In the past, the coalition has included theNational Religious Party, theNational Union,Gesher,Tkuma,The Jewish Home, theNew Right,Yisrael Beiteinu (until late 2019) andZehut.^{[2][3][4][5][6][7]}

Following theSeptember 2019 Israeli legislative election, Israeli Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahu formed a "right-wing bloc" for the purposes of coalition negotiations, consisting of Likud, Shas,United Torah Judaism andYamina, that would support Netanyahu as Prime Minister.^[8] In February 2021, Yamina left the bloc to pursue negotiations with opposition parties, and theReligious Zionist Party, which had split from Yamina, also declined to sign on, despite supporting Netanyahu as Prime Minister.^[9] However, the Religious Zionist Party later rejoined the bloc and participated in bloc meetings.^[10]

Following the fall of the Netanyahu government in June 2021, the four parties of the right-wing bloc went into the opposition, but continued to hold regular joint meetings in Netanyahu's office.^[11][12]

The bloc returned to power under Netanyahu's leadership following the2022 Israeli legislative election, forming thethirty-seventh government of Israel.^[13]

^ a: IncludesAgudat Israel andDegel HaTorah.
^ b: Merger ofNational Union-Tkuma andThe Jewish Home.
^ c: Membership in the government currently terminated.

In January 2022, Israeli Prime MinisterNaftali Bennett suggested he was planning to form a "new national camp" withYamina, Yisrael Beiteinu andNew Hope, excluding Likud.^[14] The three parties parted their ways during thecollapse of 36th Cabinet of Israel.

In August 2024,Gideon Sa'ar, the leader of New Hope, called for the unification of what he described as the "liberal right-wing camp", which would also include Yisrael Beiteinu and Bennett'sNew Right.^[15]

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