For Moshe Feiglin, this is no longer just about politics. After losing his grandson in the war, the struggle for the state's identity and security has become a personal vow.
"I don't see a job and I don't see a Knesset seat. I see the future of all of our children and grandchildren. The future of the People of Israel. I swore to fight for this truth until my last breath."
Zehut: 30 Years of Truth — From Opposition to Leadership
The story of the Zehut party and its leader, Moshe Feiglin, is a story of rare ideological consistency in the Israeli political landscape. It all began thirty years ago: Moshe Feiglin founded the “Zo Artzeinu” movement and raised the banner of opposition to the Oslo Accords. While many were swept away by false promises of peace, Feiglin warned of the dire consequences of bringing tens of thousands of terrorists into the heart of the country. From that day to this, he has remained the clear, unwavering voice that refused to surrender to the language of retreat — from the fight against Oslo to erecting the first tent in Gush Katif in a determined effort to prevent the expulsion.
October 7th
For years, the warnings of the Zehut camp were pushed to the margins. But on October 7, the truth was revealed in all its horror. The "Oslo vision" collapsed and now the Jewish majority in Israel is seeking a new path — no longer managing the conflict, but instead pursuing victory and decisive resolution. Zehut’s warnings were not prophecy — they came from leadership grounded in a clear, coherent worldview that saw the writing on the wall.
When the Truth Sounds Like Madness
They call me “extreme.” Let's examine what’s really extreme: Hamas slaughtering us inside our own homes — isn’t that extreme? Needing permission from Washington to defend our children — is that sane? Housing prices turning young couples into slaves of the banks — is that normal? The truth is, I am not the extreme one: reality has become extreme. What Zehut proposes is not extreme – it is sane: Returning to our identity, our freedom, and our sovereignty over the land. In a mad reality, the truth is our only anchor.




