The bills passed 92-10, with support from the opposition parties National Unity, Yisrael Beytenu, and Yesh Atid. The Democrats party abstained.
Smotrich lamented the tide of deaths of IDF soldiers in the last few days but said that particular attention should be paid to the religious Zionist community.
Parents and families of hostages staged a sit-in outside the party offices before being forced to leave by the Knesset guard.
After hearing that the meeting was recorded, Regev reportedly responded, saying, "I don't care."
Coalition leaders in closed-door negotiations have attempted to find a compromise between the IDF's needs and the demand of the haredi parties that yeshiva students remain exempt from service.
According to the draft, 16 dedicated trauma treatment clinics are also expected to open.
A heated discussion in the Knesset on Tuesday saw lawmakers clash over a proposed bill to revoke citizenship and deport families of terrorists.
We need to remember the commitments we made on Yom Kippur every day, not just during the confessional.
The proposed clause claimed Israel was breaching international law and stated that the Knesset would have to notify the IPU of its implementation.
The bill, which is being prepared for its second and third reading, gives the authority to the Interior Minister, who can, after holding an arraignment, expel the family member.