From Gaza and the West Bank to Palestinian statehood, the right says exactly what it intends to do. The center-left, meanwhile, remains unwilling to offer voters a clear alternative – even with an election approachingGideon Levy12:04 AM • August 27 2026 IDTIf I were on the center-left, I would be jealous of the right. There are three things on the right of which the center-left should be jealous.Loading...Click the alert icon to follow topics:ZionismWest BankGazaIsraeli politicsGadi EisenkotGenocideMansour AbbasCommentsLoading...In the NewsIn the News: Live UpdatesTzvi SuccotNetanyahuUNRWAHasan PikerWest BankOfer WinterIsrael Space PollHaQuizHaaretz PodcastPoll: Likud's Decline Continues, New Right-wing Party Fails to Cross ThresholdIsrael's Environment Minister Sidelines Flagship Climate Risk PortalThe Forgotten Jewish Revolt That Erased a CivilizationRon Dermer Events in California Come Under Fire by October 7 FamiliesAs Syria Rejoins the World, Israel's Old Playbook No Longer AppliesRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIAn Israeli Startup Is Reinventing Salmon Farming. It May Upend a Global IndustryHasan Piker Talks Hamas, anti-Zionism and Why Americans Are Fed Up With IsraelBeing Israeli Abroad Has Become Embarrassing. You Don't Talk About ItDavid Remnick on Netanyahu, Mamdani and Israel's 'Failure to Face' GazaGermany Found Its Israeli Villain. Will It Continue to Ignore What Produced Him?Ben-Gvir's Ambush Shook Netanyahu – and Unleashed a War for Right-wing Votes
Opinion | Israel's right has a clear agenda. Why is Gadi Eisenkot's opposition so afraid?
From Gaza and the West Bank to Palestinian statehood, the right says exactly what it intends to do. The center-left, meanwhile, remains unwilling to offer voters a clear alternative – even with an election approaching






