Israel is about to inaugurate a new government that may be the broadest coalition in the history of liberal democracy. It includes a far-left party, a slightly less-far left-wing party, two centrist parties, three right-wing parties (one highly secular, the others less so), and (for the first time ever in Israeli history) - an Arab party.
The one thing all these people agree on is that they hate Bibi Netanyahu and want to see him gone. If the new government holds (a significant if), for Bibi this might mean he will soon go directly to jail, without passing Go or collecting 200 shekels. He's on trial for corruption and the new government won't let him off the hook. If he disappears from the scene (which, to repeat, is not yet certain), that might remove the one thing that unites the new coalition, and lead to its collapse. But perhaps they'll find a way to stay together that I now don't foresee.
Ironically, Bibi himself set the stage for the inclusion of the Arab party by trying to create his own coalition backed by them, in a last-ditch effort to stay in power. He thereby made it "Kosher" for other Jewish parties to do the same thing.
Much, much more can be said. But if I comment on Israeli politics any further, I will likely seriously annoy both the Zionists and the anti-Zionists. And I don't have time for a massive war on that (to understate the point) somewhat contentious subject.