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הנס הפוליטי הגדול בתולדות ישראל: האם הרוטציה בין שמיר לפרס יכולה לחזור? 🗳️ ישראל יוסקוביץ׳
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הנס הפוליטי הגדול בתולדות ישראל: האם הרוטציה בין שמיר לפרס יכולה לחזור? 🗳️ שבוע לבחירות: ישראל יוסקוביץ׳, עורך חדשות ״משפחה״, חוזר להסכם הרוטציה ההיסטורי בין יצחק שמיר לשמעון פרס, שנראה כמעט בלתי אפשרי – ובכל זאת התממש. האם גם במציאות הפוליטית של היום אפשר להגיע להסכם דומה? | צפו 🎥 #ישראל_יוסקוביץ #שמיר_ופרס #ממשלת_אחדות #בחירות2026 #משפחה
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One week before the 26th Knesset
elections, we are traveling back
exactly 40 years to October 20, 1986,
the day the rarest political miracle in
the history of Israeli democracy took
place: the implementation of the
rotation agreement between Shimon Peres
and Yitzhak Shamir and the presentation
of Israel’s 22nd government. It was a
moment born out of an existential,
security, and economic crisis, which
redefined the meaning of the word "
compromise" in politics, and in Israeli
politics in particular. The Knesset
election campaign of July 11, 1984,
ended in a paralyzing political tie, a
deadlock, against the backdrop of two
massive national crises. The IDF was
stuck in the Lebanese mud after a long
war—the two-year-long Operation Peace
for Galilee—and the Israeli economy
faced total collapse with runaway
inflation of over 400%, with no clear
decision at the ballot box. The two
bitter rivals, Shimon Peres and Yitzhak
Shamir, were forced to sign an
unprecedented agreement, led, of course
, by the President of the State, the
father of the current president, Chaim
Herzog. For two bleeding years, an
entire country said that the rotation
agreement would blow up at the last
minute, that Shimon Peres—as I have
mentioned in recent weeks—would not
honor it. But he, despite the advice
given by his aides and associates, and
despite all the interpretations of the
studio commentators, Shimon Peres
honored the rotation after actually
presenting an economic stabilization
plan that curbed inflation and truly
surprised the Israeli public. And I
think we will meet here in a week and a
day; we are one week from the elections
, a week and a day away. And according
to the polls, most polls predict a tie
between the two Zionist blocs, and I
think we need to do what Shamir and
Peres did and simply come together for
a unity government. I think that not
only do I think so, but many among the
people think so. The issue is truly one
of trust. We have already been in this
movie with the parity government during
Benny Gantz’s time. The person who
promised on live television, without
tricks or gimmicks, that he would
vacate the chair—did not vacate the
chair. As a result, we arrived where we
are today. We hope, we citizens of
Israel hope, that with God's help in a
week and a day, when the results are
clear, and if there is indeed a
political tie of a mandate here or a
mandate there, both sides will gather
under one roof, end the boycotts, and
establish a national unity government.
Have a good day, good news, and true
unity.