List of members of the twenty-third Knesset

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The members of the 23rd Knesset were elected on 2 March 2020.[1]

Members of the Knesset

Alliance Party Name
Likud (36) Likud Benjamin Netanyahu
Yuli-Yoel Edelstein
Israel Katz
Miri Regev
Yariv Levin
Yoav Gallant
Nir Barkat
Gila Gamliel
Avi Dichter
Haim Katz
Eli Cohen
Tzachi Hanegbi
Ofir Akunis
Yuval Steinitz
Dudi Amsalem
Gadi Yevarkan
Ofir Katz
Eti Atiya
Yoav Kisch
David Bitan
Keren Barak
Shlomo Karhi
Miki Zohar
Kulanu Yifat Shasha-Biton
Likud Keti Shitrit
Patin Mula
May Golan
Tali Ploskov
Uzi Dayan
Ariel Kallner
Osnat Mark
Amit Halevi
Nissim Vaturi
Shevah Stern
Ayoob Kara
Matti Yogev
Yesh Atid-Telem (19) Yesh Atid Yair Lapid
Telem Moshe Ya'alon
Yesh Atid Meir Cohen
Orna Barbivai
Karin Elharar
Yoel Razvozov
Elazar Stern
Mickey Levy
Gadeer Mreeh
Ram Ben-Barak
Yoav Segalovich
Boaz Toporovsky
Telem Orly Fruman
Andrey Kozhinov
Yesh Atid Idan Roll
Yorai Lahav-Hertzanu
Vladimir Beliak
Moshe Tur-Paz
Anat Knafo
Blue and White (12) Resilience Benny Gantz
Gabi Ashkenazi
Miki Haimovich
Asaf Zamir
Yizhar Shai
Omer Yankelevich
Pnina Tamano-Shata
Eitan Ginzburg
Michal Cotler-Wunsh
Tehila Friedman
Yael Ron Ben-Moshe
Ruth Wasserman Lande
Joint List (15) Hadash Ayman Odeh
Balad Mtanes Shehadeh
Ta'al Ahmad Tibi
Ra'am Mansour Abbas
Hadash Aida Touma-Suleiman
Ra'am Walid Taha
Hadash Ofer Cassif
Balad Heba Yazbak
Ta'al Osama Saadi
Hadash Yousef Jabareen
Ra'am Said al-Harumi
Hadash Jabar Asakla
Balad Sami Abu Shehadeh
Ta'al Sondos Saleh
Ra'am Iman Khatib-Yasin
Shas (9) Shas Yitzhak Cohen
Meshulam Nahari
Ya'akov Margi
Michael Malchieli
Moshe Arbel
Yinon Azulai
Moshe Abutbul
Uriel Buso
Yosef Taieb
United Torah Judaism (7) Agudat Yisrael Yaakov Litzman
Degel HaTorah Moshe Gafni
Agudat Yisrael Ya'akov Tessler
Degel HaTorah Ya'akov Asher
Agudat Yisrael Yisrael Eichler
Degel HaTorah Yitzhak Pindros
Degel HaTorah Eliyahu Baruchi
Yisrael Beiteinu (7) Yisrael Beiteinu Avigdor Lieberman
Oded Forer
Evgeny Sova
Eli Avidar
Yulia Malinovsky
Hamad Amar
Alex Kushnir
Yamina (5) New Right Naftali Bennett
National Union Bezalel Smotrich
New Right Ayelet Shaked
New Right Matan Kahana
National Union Ofir Sofer
Meretz (4) Meretz Nitzan Horowitz
Tamar Zandberg
Yair Golan
Ilan Gilon
Labor (2) Labor Itzik Shmuli
Merav Michaeli
Derekh Eretz (2) Derekh Eretz Yoaz Hendel
Zvi Hauser
Gesher (1) Gesher Orly Levy
The Jewish Home (1) The Jewish Home Rafi Peretz

Replacements

Date Replacement Party Replacing Notes
16 March 2020 Idan Roll Blue and White Yael German Yael German retired for health reasons before she was sworn in.[2]
19 June 2020 Yorai Lahav-Hertzanu Yesh AtidTelem Hili Tropper Tropper resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet[3]
19 June 2020 Yitzhak Pindros United Torah Judaism Meir Porush Porush resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet[3]
19 June 2020 Michal Cotler-Wunsh Blue and White Alon Schuster Schuster resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet[3]
19 June 2020 Einav Kabla Blue and White Asaf Zamir Zamir resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet[3]
19 June 2020 Tehila Friedman Blue and White Michael Biton Biton resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet[3]
21 June 2020 Hila Vazan Blue and White Yizhar Shai Shai resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet
21 June 2020 Uriel Buso Shas Aryeh Deri Shai resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet
24 June 2020 Eliyahu Hasid United Torah Judaism Yaakov Litzman Litzman resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet
24 June 2020 Eliyahu Baruchi United Torah Judaism Uri Maklev Maklev resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet
1 July 2020 Yosef Taieb Shas Yoav Ben-Tzur Ben-Tzur resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet
5 July 2020 Ariel Kallner Likud Tzipi Hotovely Hotovely resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet
5 July 2020 Osnat Mark Likud Gilad Erdan Erdan resigned after becoming the Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations
30 July 2020 Amit Halevi Likud Amir Ohana Ohana resigned from the Knesset under the Norwegian Law after being appointed to the cabinet
15 September 2020 Yaakov Litzman United Torah Judaism Eliyahu Baruchi Litzman returned to the Knesset after leaving his ministerial post
6 October 2020 Asaf Zamir Blue and White Orit Farkash-Hacohen Zamir returned to the Knesset after resigning from his ministerial role, while Farkash-Hacohen resigned as an MK to take Zamir's former ministerial post[4]
14 October 2020 Eliyahu Baruchi United Torah Judaism Eliyahu Hasid Hasid resigned to maintain the balance of parties within UTJ
11 December 2020 Nissim Vaturi Likud Gideon Sa'ar Sa'ar resigned from the Knesset after leaving Likud
24 December 2020 Shevah Stern Likud Michal Shir Shir resigned from the Knesset after leaving Likud[5]
25 December 2020 Ayoob Kara Likud Sharren Haskel Haskel resigned from the Knesset after leaving Likud[6]
27 December 2020 Matti Yogev Likud Ze'ev Elkin Elkin resigned from the Knesset after leaving Likud[6]
29 December 2020 Yael Ron Ben-Moshe Blue and White Ofer Shelah Shelah resigned from the Knesset after leaving Yesh Atid[7]
5 January 2021 Vladimir Beliak Yesh Atid Avi Nissenkorn Nissenkorn resigned from the Knesset after leaving Blue and White[8]
5 January 2021 Moshe Tur-Paz Yesh Atid Einav Kabla Kabla resigned from the Knesset after leaving Blue and White[8]
8 January 2021 Ruth Wasserman Lande Blue and White Meirav Cohen Cohen resigned from the Knesset after leaving Blue and White[9]
12 January 2021 Yizhar Shai Blue and White Ruth Wasserman Lande Shai resigned from the government and gained back his seat through the Norwegian Law[10]
31 January 2021 Ruth Wasserman Lande Blue and White Ram Shefa Shefa resigned from his Knesset seat and was replaced by Lande[11]
28 January 2021 Ilan Gilon Meretz Amir Peretz Peretz resigned from the Knesset
2 February 2021 Anat Knafo Yesh Atid Hila Vazan Vazan resigned from the Knesset in order to join New Hope and was replaced by Knafo[12]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Israel Election 2020: All the Candidates Running in the March 2 Election". Haaretz. 2 March 2020. Retrieved 20 June 2020.
  2. ^ Winer, Stuart (15 March 2020). "Blue and White MK Yael German retires from Knesset due to flagging health". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e Staff writer (17 June 2020). "Opposition to swell by 1 MK as 5 Blue and White ministers resign from Knesset". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  4. ^ Staff writer (2 October 2020). "Farkash-Hacohen tapped as tourism minister after Zamir resignation". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
  5. ^ Gil Hoffman (22 December 2020). "Netanyahu-Gantz gov't fails, Israel heads to polls". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  6. ^ a b Gil Hoffman (25 December 2020). "Israel Elections: Ayoub Kara agrees to enter Knesset". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  7. ^ Gil Hoffman (27 December 2020). "Benny Gantz says goodbye to Blue and White rebels Zamir, Haimovich". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  8. ^ a b Gil Hoffman (5 January 2021). "Knesset swears in first Philadelphia-born MK: Moshe Tur-Paz". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  9. ^ Gil Hoffman (6 January 2021). "Minister Merav Cohen resigns, replaced by Ruth Wasserman Lande". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  10. ^ Gil Hoffman (12 January 2021). "Former minister forces South African MK out of Knesset after four days". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  11. ^ Gil Hoffman (31 January 2021). "South African MK Wasserman Lande returning to Knesset". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 31 January 2021.
  12. ^ Gil Hoffman (31 January 2021). "Labor holds primaries as Huldai's party collapses". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 2 February 2021.