A vote that is all power

Nurit Dabush writes an opinion column for Election Day, which she describes as a display of the power of the Israeli spirit. She argues that despite the disagreements, the entire leadership shares the recognition that there is no other country, and calls for unity and the rehabilitation of civil systems after the elections.

Nurit Dabush, an Israeli commentator, publishes an opinion column for Election Day, which she calls 'an unprecedented display of the power of the Israeli spirit.' She argues that despite the polarizing disagreements among the various leaderships, for the first time they all share the recognition that 'we have no other country.' Dabush sees the sharp discourse and conflicts as a sign of national resilience, not weakness. She calls for unity and cooperation among all parties after the elections, focusing on rehabilitating civil systems: education, health, welfare, transportation, and infrastructure. The column emphasizes the need for diverse leadership including women and representatives from all segments of society, and warns against continued division and cynicism. Dabush refers to the October 7 massacre as a breaking point, but argues that Israeli society is taking its fate into its own hands through the democratic process.

A vote that is all power