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Municipal elections took place in Israel on 31 December 1973, having been delayed from their original date on 30 October because of the Yom Kippur War. They were the last municipal elections to take place on the date of a legislative election, and the first in which the newly formed Likud participated.
In Jerusalem, Alignment candidate and Incumbent Mayor Teddy Kollek was re-elected, with his party winning 14 of the City Council's 31 seats. The Likud won 7 seats, Agudat Yisrael and Mafdal won 4 seats each, and the rest were split between local lists, who won one seat each, a Black Panther list failed to cross the City Council's electoral threshold.
In Tel Aviv, the Likud, led by Shlomo Lahat, won 14 seats and was elected Mayor, while the Alignment, led by Incumbent Mayor Yehoshua Rabinovitz, won 11. The Independent Liberal Party and Mafdal won two seats each, while Agudat Yisrael and the Boyer List won one seat each. Moked, Maki and the Black Panther list failed to cross the City Council's electoral threshold.
In Haifa, the Alignment, led by Yosef Almogi, won 15 seats in the City Council. The Likud won 6 seats, Mafdal won 2 seats, and Agudat Yisrael and the Independent Liberal Party won one seat each.
In Beersheba, the Alignment, led by Eliyahu Nawi, won 9 out of 17 seats on the City Council.
The Alignment also elected mayors in:
The Likud also elected mayors in:
In Rishon LeZion, the local 'List for Rishon LeZion' led by Mayor Hananya Gibstein defeated the Alignment.
In Netanya, the Alignment and the Likud won the same number of seats, with the former ultimately forming a coalition.
Kiryat Ata elected Mafdal, led by Aharon Abuhatzira.
The Alignment formed local governments in Beit She'an, Beit Shemesh, Nesher, Metula, Or Yehuda, Neve Monosson, Mazkeret Batya, Zikhron Ya'akov and Givat Ada. Local lists defeated the Alignment in Azor, Rosh Pina, Ramat HaSharon and Kiryat Ono.
Mafdal re-elected incumbent head of the Gedera local council Shalom Cohen, and formed a local government in Yeruham.
The Likud formed local governments in Yavne (led by Meir Sheetrit), Kiryat Malakhi (led by Moshe Katsav), Yavne'el, Netivot, Menahemia and Kfar Yona.
In Jisr az-Zarqa, the Progress and Development formed a local government. In Kiryat Shmona, Ratz, led by Avraham Aloni, formed a local government, and In Yesud HaMa'ala, Shavei Tzion and Kfar Tavor one list ran unopposed.
Degel HaTorah is an Ashkenazi Haredi political party in Israel. For much of its existence, it has been allied with Agudat Yisrael, under the name United Torah Judaism.
Meir Porush is an Israeli politician who has served as a member of the Knesset for the Haredi Agudat Yisrael faction of United Torah Judaism in several spells since 1996. He served as the Deputy Minister of Education.
Hardal usually refers to the portion of the Religious Zionist Jewish community in Israel which inclines significantly toward Haredi ideology. In their approach to the State of Israel, though, they are very much Zionist and believe that Israel is Atchalta De'Geula.
Legislative elections were held in Israel on 17 May 1977 to elect the ninth Knesset. For the first time in Israeli political history, the right wing, led by Likud, won a plurality of seats, ending almost 30 years of rule by the left-wing Alignment and its predecessor, Mapai. The dramatic shift in Israeli politics caused by the outcome led to it becoming known as "the revolution", a phrase coined by TV anchor Haim Yavin when he announced the election results live on television with the words "Ladies and gentlemen—a revolution!". The election saw the beginning of a period lasting almost two decades where the left- and right-wing blocs held roughly equal numbers of seats in the Knesset.
The Alignment was the name of two political alliances in Israel, both of which ended their existence by merging into the Israeli Labor Party.
Tami was a short-lived Mizrahi Jewish-dominated political party in Israel during the 1980s. It was led by Aharon Abuhatzira for its entire existence.
Elections for the 13th Knesset were held in Israel on 23 June 1992. The election resulted in the formation of a Labor government, led by Yitzhak Rabin, helped by the failure of several small right wing parties to pass the electoral threshold. Voter turnout was 77.4%.
The 1968–69 Israel State Cup was the 30th season of Israel's nationwide football cup competition and the 15th after the Israeli Declaration of Independence.
The 1969–70 Israel State Cup was the 31st season of Israel's nationwide football cup competition and the 16th after the Israeli Declaration of Independence.
The 1970–71 Israel State Cup was the 32nd season of Israel's nationwide football cup competition and the 17th after the Israeli Declaration of Independence.
Municipal elections were held in Israel on 28 October 2003.
Municipal Elections took place in Israel on 10 November 1998
Municipal elections took place in Israel on 2 November 1993. They were the first in which Meretz and United Torah Judaism, who were founded after the previous round of municipal elections, stood candidates.
Municipal elections took place in Israel on 28 February 1989. They were originally meant to take place on 1 November 1988, but were delayed due to legislative elections taking place that day.
Municipal elections took place in Israel on 25 October 1983.
Municipal elections took place in Israel on 7 November 1978 and were the first Municipal in which Mayors and Council heads, and the Councils themselves, were elected in separate elections. These were also the first elections not to occur on the same date as a legislative election, and the first elections to take place after the 1977 election, which resulted in the Likud winning a plurality of seats and forming a government for the first time.
Municipal Elections took place in Israel on 28 October 1969, alongside a legislative election. They were the first to take place after the Six-Day War.
Municipal elections took place in Israel on 2 November 1965, alongside elections to the sixth Knesset.
Municipal elections took place in Israel for the first time on 14 November 1950. These elections were conducted in a matter similar to legislative elections, and turnout stood at approximately 80%. Due to pressure from the ruling party, Mapai, the voting age was lowered from 21 to 18. Mapai ran under the name 'the Histadrut list', which received criticism from Mapam. All religious parties ran as part of the United Religious Front. The General Zionists made significant gains when compared to their legislative power.
Municipal elections in Israel are scheduled for 27 February 2024. In accordance with changes made in 2018, election day will be a paid day off work. All municipalities, local councils and regional councils will be up for election, as will their leaders. Top-two runoffs will be held on 13 February in all localities where no leadership candidate won 40% or more of the vote in the first round.
