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Full coverage· Politics· Updated

Israeli Political Debate Returns to Old Rivalries Despite Calls for Post-October Reset

After the October 7 crisis, Israeli political leaders promised a reset but quickly reverted to old rivalries ahead of upcoming elections. Professor Moshe Cohen-Eliya argues Israel needs a new right-wing liberal party focused on a clear national vision rather than leadership disputes. He highlights the gap between Israel’s changing social fabric and its institutional power, calling for a new elite that balances tradition with modern liberal values. The future political order must emerge from foundational ideas, not personal ambitions.

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Israeli Political Debate Returns to Old Rivalries Despite Calls for Post-October Reset
Illustration by baba

What happened

  1. 01Israeli leaders promised a post-October 7 reset but returned to old political rivalries.
  2. 02Professor Moshe Cohen-Eliya calls for a right-wing liberal party with a clear national vision.
  3. 03He highlights a gap between Israel’s social changes and institutional power structures.
  4. 04Independent institutions must respect popular sovereignty in democratic governance.
  5. 05The new political elite should blend tradition with liberal, forward-looking values.
  6. 06The upcoming elections should focus on foundational change, not personal ambitions.
Translated and summarized by baba from Walla, the latest report. Read Walla’s original

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  • ArabNone

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