The haredi sources say they are holding Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responsible for "disrespecting the Sabbat and holiday."
The haredi parties, which are part of the opposition, are incapable of causing a coalition crisis but are expecting the government's religious members to protest the matter at the very least. They also see this as another opportunity to attack Bayit Yehudi Chairman Naftali Bennett and accuse him of compromising his religious principles for the privileges of being a minister.
Knesset Member Menachem Eliezer Moses, chairman of the United Torah Judaism faction, told the Behadrey Haredim website, which uncovered the affair: "We know very well why we chose not to join such a coalition, which crushes every trace of Judaism.
"We are very puzzled by the silence of the Bayit Yehudi representatives," he added. "How can a religious party sit in a government which repeatedly desecrates Shabbat and keep silent?"