In a week, Israelis will vote for parliament. Netanyahu may be replaced by Eisenkot

Israelis are set to vote for a new parliament amid divided opinions following the October 7 terrorist attack. Polls show no clear majority for either major political camp. Personal experiences of the tragedy shape differing political views, as seen in the cases of Alon Pauker and Robert Gez. Pauker advocates for government accountability and an earlier end to the war, while Gez, who lost his daughter in the attack, supports a hardline approach against Arabs and Gaza. The political landscape remains contentious, with Benjamin Netanyahu leading the government bloc and Gadi Eisenkot opposing him. Voter turnout and party thresholds will be crucial in determining the election outcome, as unity remains elusive in a fractured society.