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Netanyahu or Arab pact
The article argues that the Arab-Jewish divide remains the deepest fault line in Israel, while religious-secular disagreements within Jewish society are more open to negotiation—as the dilemma facing the opposition camp seeking to end Netanyahu’s rule makes clear. Gadi Eisenkot was tasked with forming a government after receiving the backing of 67 lawmakers, but his camp holds only 48 seats and needs 61. His options are to form a coalition with the Shas and United Torah Judaism parties, which would require him to backtrack on pledges concerning military conscription, or to form a minority government with the support of the Arab lists. The article concludes that the opposition appears more willing to make concessions to the Haredim than to accept a partnership with Arab parties, making the limits of such a partnership the heart of the political dilemma.
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