Opinion: As Arab parties surge amid record turnout, the center-left's plans to rely on them for a minority government have, critics argue, lent legitimacy to calls for Bedouin autonomy in the Negev and Galilee, even as the ultra-Orthodox have been demonized

Opinion: Parties seeking change have a historic opportunity to form a government — that means abandoning promises not to cooperate with Arab parties, and acting quickly before another election leaves Netanyahu in power

Opinion: With Israel's election ending in deadlock, a proposed Trump-brokered unity government would rotate the premiership among Netanyahu, Eisenkot and Bennett, aiming to break the political impasse and advance normalization with Saudi Arabia

Opinion: After election results left Netanyahu's bloc ahead, opposition leaders face a difficult choice: Break their pledge not to join his government or risk another election that could hand him a 61-seat majority

Opinion: Election deadlock revives a dangerous temptation; Israeli leaders will be drawn toward practical bargaining with Mansour Abbas and Ra'am; this impulse must be resisted not because Arab integration is wrong, but because coalition with an Islamist party rooted in the Muslim Brotherhood requires clarity that Israeli negotiators have consistently failed to demand