From Newsweek · · 1m 10s
Immigrant Voters Split on Israel's Leadership
Immigrant Israelis disagree on who should lead Israel after Netanyahu's election.
In brief
Immigrant Israelis disagree on who should lead Israel after Netanyahu's election. Immigrant voters in Israel have opposing views on leadership, with some supporting Netanyahu's experience and others demanding political change. Originally reported by Newsweek.
Immigrant Voters Split
Immigrant Israelis disagree on Israel's leadership after Netanyahu's election.
Netanyahu's Election Context
Israel's election shows no party has a majority in the 120-member Knesset.
Jen Aziz Supports Netanyahu
Jen Aziz, 36, moved to Israel from New York and supports Netanyahu's U.S. ties and military actions.
Isaac Levy Wants Change
Isaac Levy, 32, moved to Israel from Milan in 2012 and wants political change due to military burdens.
Nicolas Nemni Seeks Unity
Nicolas Nemni, 37, moved to Israel from Milan in 2019 and hopes for national unity and economic reforms.
Danielle Eisenberg Wants Unity
Danielle Eisenberg, 34, moved to Israel from New York City in June and hopes for national unity.
Jordan Karmily Wants Independence
Jordan Karmily, 42, moved to Israel from New York this summer and wants less U.S. dependence.
Election Outcome Impact
Immigrant voters' choices could determine Israel's next government priorities and U.S. relations.
The headline
Immigrant voters in Israel have opposing views on leadership, with some supporting Netanyahu's experience and others demanding political change.
