Aliza Bloch snubbed Netanyahu's Likud offer - here's why
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After leading one of Israel's most religiously and ethnically mixed cities, Bloch says October 7 convinced her that Israel's real battle is internal: "There is more than one way to be a good person, and nobody has a monopoly on our country or our Torah." She argues that only a broad Zionist government, left and right together, can rebuild trust after the war, that universal enlistment is "a responsibility for everybody," and that education, starting in kindergarten, is where national unity is won or lost. On the leaders now topping the polls, her message is blunt: "To be prime minister is very important, but to build our society is more important."
A math teacher with a doctorate in education, daughter of Moroccan immigrants, and the mother of six children (including in-laws) who all served during the war, Bloch is a hard candidate to place in a box, right-wing by her own description, yet staking her political future on coalition-building. As Israel heads toward the 2026 election with a crowded field of small parties fighting over the threshold, her bet on unity over ideology is one of the race's more revealing tests.
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