The left unites and acts responsibly, while in the right are only split-offs and pins that do not attach any screw.

• Bennett, Smutrich, Ben Gvir and Peretz // Photos: Yehoshua Yosef, Oren Ben Hakun, Gideon Markovich, Ziv Kfir

What is happening in the religious right is astonishing, and in the view of the voters of religious Zionism and the rightist bloc in general, it is unforgivable. While Naftali Bennett is talking about the unification of forces, voters have been demoralized from the "union" process between Bennett, Shaked and Smutrich. Those who are happy about something that might guarantee them electoral survival, and those who go to the polls are dizzy.

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Religious Zionism has undergone a dramatic turn in the last 20 years. She has developed organizational, intellectual and communication tools. Just recently, "First Source" editor Haggai Segal, an entire supplement he wrote himself, published on the history of left-wing media in Israel, and how in the past decade a successful right-wing journalist's incursion into the central vein of public opinion has taken place.

In every area, religious Zionism has injected new energy into the bodies that sustain Zionism: the military, the justice system, the media, the settlement. She became an influencer in research and thought institutes. She translated her religious-Zionist conservatism into modern intellectual concepts. But in the last year, it has become clear that all this positive and stimulating development is not finding political leadership. Here is a classic case of a rich collection of characters looking for an author.

Not united as before // Photo: Yossi Zeliger

Naftali Bennett initiated a bang about a year ago on the religious right when he founded the new right. This turned out to be a political catastrophe, which made its unique contribution to the chronic political illness that has been paralyzing the State of Israel for almost a year. But Naftali Bennett and Ayelet Shaked did not lose their security and smugness. On the other hand, the Jewish home led by Rafi Peretz is cluttered with parts of parties that you should not even try to find. Woe to those who find them.

He closed with Ben Gvir, and there was a feeling that after two futile election campaigns, after being constantly taught "to learn" in the world, they finally realized that no sound should be wasted. But that does not impress the scholars of the religious right. It all comes down to simple facts: the left unites and is responsible for it. No sound will be wasted. As in the water economy, every drop will drink something. Tzipi Livni, too, when she realized she had nowhere to go, decided to sacrifice herself for the great utopia of a world without Netanyahu.

Whereas on the right are only splits, and splitting pins that do not attach any screw. Seemingly, the one who parallels Tzipi Livni is Itamar Ben Gvir. He could draw conclusions, and for the good of himself, sacrifice himself and announce that he would not run - but the established estimate is that some 80,000 votes would only go with him, and if Ben Gavir did not run in any frame - they simply would not go to the polls. It's hard to find a formula to unite these people, whose differences are indistinguishable with the naked eye.

It is believed that a technical block that unites all the shale and religious right-wingers is the solution - and Bennett and Shaked will run an independent campaign and separate from the bloc as soon as the results of the truth are received. However, all the positive dynamics of religious Zionism are stymied by the breathtaking demonstration of national irresponsibility by people who preside over very important government offices.