Share to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribe09:10 PM • May 28 2026 IDTThe bigger picture has been astonishingly static. For almost three years, since the October 7 attacks, polls of the general Israeli electorate's voting intentions have hardly changed. No survey has shown the parties that comprise Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition capable of forming a new government, but neither can the parties of the anti-Netanyahu opposition form a government of their own without support from at least one of the Arab-led parties.In the News'We're Going to Change Israel's Macho Leadership Culture – With More Compassion'IDF Prepared for Possibility That Iran War Could Resume Without Prior WarningU.S. Reportedly Urges Israel to Halt Lebanese Dam Strikes Ahead of Truce TalksBritish Museum Postpones Jewish Culture Month Event Over Security ConcernsIsrael Extends Arrest of Father Who Allegedly Fatally Shot 9-year-old DaughterRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMI'Israelis Are More Genocidal Than You Think': The 'Counter Hasbara' of Andrey XFreed Gaza Flotilla Activists Report Sexual Abuse, Rape in Israeli CustodyFormer Israeli Soldier Dies by Suicide in Miami at Age 23Netanyahu's Promises of Victory in Iran End in a Glorious U.S. CapitulationWill Trump Forgive Netanyahu Over Iran? The Emerging Deal Suggests Not'What We Did in Gaza Is Certainly an Act of Revenge for October 7'
Not Lapid or Bennett: Could this former IDF chief be Israel's next leader?
Former IDF Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot Is Gaining More Support Among Everyday Israelis Who Are Tired of Both Netanyahu and Israel's Elitist Opposition. In the Current Climate, Eisenkot's Lack of Telegenic Charisma or Any Striking Rhetorical Ability Seem to Be an Asset







