Without intending to, the amazing political move that Lapid and Bennett concocted and at the end of which the healing government was formed, will affect Israeli politics for many years to come.
A strategic, perceptual change that almost no party or sector will avoid.
I'm not naive, I know that politics is a race for power and money, but even with cynicism it is not advisable to exaggerate.
Over the past few months, the working assumption has been erased that the ultra-Orthodox will go with anyone who holds the wallet.
Moshe Gafni and Aryeh Deri could have been ministers today, the tempting proposals stand, but these two stand the test of time and show personal and value resilience.
Right now, their stance is admirable.
For the ultra-Orthodox, this is another milestone that this public is making into the Israeli-Zionist mainstream.
For Deri, the uncompromising stance with Habima demonstrators is the last step on his way to restoring the trust and love of the Israeli right.
The political visibility of the crocheted domes will not return to what it was.
The NRP died when Smutrich and Bennett separated, and with it the nuances that divided religious Zionism length and breadth disappeared. One rough choice was forced on this public as well: yes Bibi or no Bibi. And the public chose.
The knitted public is in limbo, wandering confused between the circumstances.
Trying to predict what this electorate will look like in the next election would be a pretentious and silly move.
Traditionally, the person who filled the box on the right was knitted, and now what is in it is a big question mark.
I do not see the persona that will return to fill the box from right to right, the one that has been made a direon in the eyes of the public like a house where a terrible crime has been committed and now it stands in its desolation.
One of the two who benefited from the formation of the unification government is the Israeli left.
Labor and Meretz are the only ones from the coalition parties that have shown loyalty to their voters.
They have positioned themselves one step ahead of being full-fledged post-Zionists, and they best represent their electorate.
The second to make a profit is the Likud party. In an expedited procedure imposed on it from the outside, its people formed almost monolithically around Netanyahu's leadership. After all the resignations and defections, all the shocks and blows the party has suffered, the Likud today stands as the Bibist Party. The Likud lost power, went down to the opposition benches, Netanyahu was tried on criminal charges - and despite all this, the Likud is stronger than ever. If this is what the party looks like when it is defeated, then its situation is excellent.
Israeli Arabs live on the bubble dock.
I estimated that after the 1957 riots, Israeli society will ask for a price. But a few months later - and budgets are flowing. It is easy to interpret the situation as a victory for the Arab interest, There was more animosity and resentment added to the Jewish community, and the Israeli-Jewish public lived with the feeling that it was being exploited, that it was a sucker, that something had been taken from it.