Denis Lipkin
No. 1 on the list


List for the 26th Knesset
From the record of the list's candidates in previous Knessets
Not measured. None of the list's candidates has votes or committee remarks linked from previous Knessets.
Compared with the other lists
The list was not measured on both axes and does not appear on the map. On the map: 15 of 38 lists.
Bible Bloc Party: a list for the 26th Knesset with 4 candidates.
Bible Bloc Party is a party founded in 2018 by Denis (Avi) Lipkin, a resident of Kedar who immigrated from the United States in 1968 and lectures to evangelical communities there. When it was founded, it was reported that this was the first time a Jewish-Christian party intended to run for the Knesset. It has run in Knesset elections since April 2019, when it received 353 votes, and it won no representation. The party seeks to promote political cooperation between Jews and Christians on the basis of belief in the Bible, and among the principles it presents are opposition to withdrawals from parts of the Land of Israel, fighting terror and strengthening Israeli public diplomacy around the world. The list for the 26th Knesset has 4 candidates: Denis Lipkin at its head, followed by Bracha Kal and Hanna Hawa. According to a report on Channel 14, when presenting the list at the Central Elections Committee, a party representative said that one of the four candidates is deceased.
4 candidates, in list order.
Denis Lipkin
No. 1 on the list
Bracha Kal
No. 2 on the list
Hanna Hawa
No. 3 on the list
Binyamin David Friedman
No. 4 on the list
The five committees that the list's members attended most in the 25th Knesset. “Spoke” is counted from the committee sessions that were analysed. The data has no committee membership list, so this is attendance and speaking, not formal membership.
No attendance at committee sessions was found in the 25th Knesset. A list that did not enter the Knesset does not sit on committees, so it has no record here.
The bills on which the list members' votes moved the votes-based score the most, on each axis. These are bills the list voted on, not bills it submitted: the data does not record who proposed a bill.
No votes by the list's members on analyzed bills were measured, so there is no record here.
Answer 30 questions and see your position on the same three axes, alongside the list's position.

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