Moria (political party)

Moria מוריה
Leader	Yitzhak Peretz
Founded	25 December 1990
Dissolved	1992
Split from	Shas
Merged into	United Torah Judaism
Ideology	Ultra-Orthodox interest
Most MKs	1 (1990–1992)
Fewest MKs	1 (1990–1992)
Politics of Israel Political parties Elections

Moria (Hebrew: מוריה) was a short-lived one-man political party in Israel between 1990 and 1992.

Background

The party was established on 25 December 1990 during the 12th Knesset, when Minister of Immigrant Absorption and former Shas leader Yitzhak Peretz broke away from Shas to form his own Knesset faction. The faction remained part of Yitzhak Shamir's government, and Peretz retained his ministerial portfolio.

The party ceased to exist when the 12th Knesset was dissolved in 1992. Peretz ran on the United Torah Judaism list for the 1992 elections and retained his seat. However, he resigned from the Knesset three days after being re-elected.

External links

Moriah Knesset website

Political parties in Israel
Parliamentary	Likud Yesh Atid Shas National Unity Israel Resilience Party New Hope National Religious Party–Religious Zionism United Torah Judaism Agudat Yisrael Degel HaTorah Otzma Yehudit Yisrael Beiteinu United Arab List Hadash Maki Ta'al Labor Noam
Extra- parliamentary	Ale Yarok Arab Democratic Party Arab National Party Balad Bible Bloc Party Brit Olam Da'am Workers Party Derekh Eretz Free Democratic Israel Green Party The Greens Ihud Bnei HaBrit Israel Democratic Party Meretz New Economic Party Pirate Party Secular Right Telem Tzomet U'Bizchutan Yachad Yamina New Right Yerushalmim
Defunct	Agriculture and Development Ahdut HaAvoda Ahva Arab List for Bedouin and Villagers Atid Black Panthers Center Party Cooperation and Brotherhood Cooperation and Development Da Democratic Choice Democratic List for Israeli Arabs Democratic List of Nazareth Democratic Movement Democratic Movement for Change Democratic Union Development and Peace Dor Eretz Yisrael Shelanu Faction independent of Ahdut HaAvoda Fighters' List Free Centre Gahal General Zionists Gesher (1996) Gesher – Zionist Religious Centre Gesher (2019) Geulat Yisrael HaOlim Hapoel HaMizrachi Hatikva Hatnua HaTzeirim Hatzohar Hebrew Communists Herut Herut – The National Movement Hetz Independence Independent Centre Independent Liberals Independent Socialist Faction Israeli Communist Opposition Israeli Druze Faction Jewish–Arab Brotherhood The Jewish Home Jewish National Front Justice for the Elderly Kach Kadima Kulanu La'am Leader Left Camp of Israel Left Faction Lev Liberal Party Maki Man's Rights in the Family Party Mapai Mapam Meimad Mekhora Meri Mizrachi Moked Moledet Morasha Moria Movement for Greater Israel Movement for the Renewal of Social Zionism National Home National List National Religious Party Natural Law Party New Aliyah Party New Liberal Party New Way Noy Ometz One Israel One Nation Oz LaAniyim Poalei Agudat Yisrael Popular Arab Bloc Progress and Development Progress and Work Progressive List for Peace Progressive National Alliance Progressive Party Rafi Ratz Religious Zionist Party The Right Way Sephardim and Oriental Communities Shinui Shlomtzion Social Justice Tafnit Tami Tehiya Telem Third Way Tzalash Union of Right-Wing Parties United Arab List United Religious Front Unity for Peace and Immigration Unity Party Women's International Zionist Organization Women's Party Ya'ad – Civil Rights Movement Ya'ad Yahad Yamin Yisrael Yemenite Association Yisrael BaAliyah Yisrael HaMithadeshet Yiud Zehut
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