Approved for publication by Jennifer Love · Source checked 24 October 2026.
Who it may help: Hebrew readers who want to start with policy questions rather than party personalities.
Language: Hebrew. Format: Interactive policy-matching tool.
What you will find
The compass asks users about policy and compares their answers with the project’s mapping of party positions. mako credits Tachlith—the Institute for Israeli Policy—with the research and methodological foundation.
How to use it
Use the result to identify positions to investigate, then open the original party material. Read mako’s method explanation before treating a match percentage as meaningful.
Read the original: mako election compass ↗
Read mako’s explanation of the compass ↗
What to keep in mind
A match is shaped by the selected questions, coding and weighting. It is not a voting instruction or a prediction. The older accompanying article contains party configurations that changed during the campaign; use current official lists to check who is actually running. Torekh has not audited the scoring.
Source date: The methodology article predates the final campaign period; check the live tool for changes.
This is Torekh’s brief introduction to an external media resource, not an endorsement of an outlet, its editorial position or any party. The audience description is our suggested use, not a claim that the outlet speaks for everyone in a community. Sources may change. For official voting procedures, start with the official links here.
AI-assisted English coverage; approved for publication by Jennifer Love on 24 October 2026. Hebrew and Arabic translations have not been prepared or reviewed for this post.