Mali Hajaj, an Education Ministry employee and Eisenkot supporter, said: “The most important thing is the establishment of a national inquiry because that’s where our healing will come from.”
Lisa Tortor said she hoped Mr Netanyahu would be voted out and “they can form a new government and do some of the repairing of the damage that Bibi [the nickname for the Prime Minister] has done for Jews all over the world and for Israel, and Israel’s image.”
But Nof Gabay, an 18-year-old Likud supporter, rejected the idea the Prime Minister was to blame for October 7 and called him “the right man for the state of Israel”, adding: “Netanyahu managed the war in the best possible way.”
Vice-chair of the Young Democrats Erez Uzan said: “There are a lot of people, especially young people, who think that there is no solving the conflict, that we’ll always be at war. There’s a lot of racism, a lot of hatred, but most of all, there’s fear.”
