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Bragging about a successful economic year, despite the rising inflation and the public struggling to make ends meet, is just one example of this year's bizarre pre-election party broadcasts.
With less than a month left until the Nov. 1 vote, get to know the history of the political parties and leaders vying for control of the Knesset.
The autobiography Netanyahu wrote, "Bibi: My Story", promises revelations from the horse's mouth, but it is actually "Cracking The Netanyahu Code", the biography penned by Mazal Mualem, that provides us with a much more in-depth insight into the life of the Likud chairman.
While no one doubts that the Israeli leader eventually served as a military correspondent for the IDF’s Bamahane magazine – what is less well-known is how he got there and whether his own account can be verified.
Survey shows that were elections to be held now, the Netanyahu and Lapid blocs would garner 60 seats each, just one short of forming a coalition.
As Israel appears to accept new proposal on disputed border, former PM warns it must get Knesset approval and be submitted for referendum.
Amichai Chikli Chikli was declared a defector from the right-wing Yamina party on April 25, which under Israeli law complicates his bid to compete in the upcoming election.
"It would be a huge problem for us. Anyone who has common sense understands the problems. Look at Ben Gvir's history, his actions, his statements. This is not someone we want to see as part of the government," one official says.
“When our children are asked where they were when Queen Elizabeth was laid to rest, they will know exactly what to reply,” the marchers said.
The faction will run separately from Odeh's Hadash and Ahmad Tibi's Ta'al. The development bodes well for Benjamin Netanyahu as it could strengthen the right-wing camp.
