Ohad Shem Tov
No. 1 on the list
Pirate Party Israel
List for the 26th Knesset
Axis scores
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.
Position on the political map
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.
About the party
Pirate Party Israel: a list for the 26th Knesset with 24 candidates.
The Pirates is a party that Dr. Ohad Shem Tov founded in 2012, modeled on the Pirate Party founded in Sweden in 2006. It has been running in Knesset elections since 2013 and has not passed the electoral threshold: in the first election in which it ran it received 2,076 votes, and in the election for the 25th Knesset in 2022 it received 1,728 votes. In the election for the 24th Knesset in 2021, its list was not submitted because of the closure of Ben Gurion Airport, after the chair of the Central Elections Committee rejected a request by Tov, who was staying in New York, regarding its submission. The party presents a platform of expanding public participation in decision making through technology, government transparency, protecting privacy and freedom of expression, and changing intellectual property laws, and in 2022 it sought to abolish the electoral threshold. For the 26th Knesset it is running under the name Pirate Party Israel and the ballot letters "צף", with a list of 24 candidates. It is headed by Tov, followed by Noam Kuzar Weisgerber and behavioral economist Prof. Dan Ariely.
- Year founded
- 2012
- Ideological classification
- Government transparency and copyright reform
- Number of MKs (the 25th Knesset)
- 0
- Standing (the 25th Knesset)
- Not represented in the 25th Knesset
- Official website
- piratim.org
Party members
24 candidates, in list order.
Noam Kuzar Weisgerber
No. 2 on the list
Dan Ariely
No. 3 on the list
Meital Rom
No. 4 on the list
Roy Avraham Kleitman
No. 5 on the list
Lidia Maletin
No. 6 on the list
Lilach Rubin
No. 7 on the list
Daniel Binyamin Felber
No. 8 on the list
David Eilon
No. 9 on the list
Keith Lawrence Goldstein
No. 10 on the list
Tehila Ron Hoffman
No. 11 on the list
Avital Wertheimer
No. 12 on the list
Rei Halla Solberg
No. 13 on the list
Reinhard Stu
No. 14 on the list
Nir Segev
No. 15 on the list
Rami Ziv Meron
No. 16 on the list
Netanel Cohen
No. 17 on the list
Haim Almakias
No. 18 on the list
Ehud Shahar Halamish
No. 19 on the list
Yoav David Weinstein
No. 20 on the list
Dor-Shimshon Nahir
No. 21 on the list
Uri Gur
No. 22 on the list
Netanel Romano
No. 23 on the list
Or-Mordechai Oren
No. 24 on the list
Committees
View all committeesThe 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.
Legislative activity
View all billsThe 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.
Where do you stand compared to this list?
Answer 30 questions and see your position on the same three axes, alongside the list's position.
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