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By holding its fifth election in less than four years, can Israel break the stalemate? Prime Minister Yair Lapid hopes to remain in power after his coalition collapsed in June, but veteran politician Benjamin Netanyahu, now 73 years old and on trial for corruption, is eyeing a comeback. Many say…

More than 71% of Israel’s 6.5 million eligible voters, a 20-year high, cast their votes in Israel’s November 1 elections. This is the fifth Israeli election in less than four years; during that period, two shaky governments were formed, each of which lasted only a year.

Former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was set to return to power in one of the most right-wing coalitions in Israel's history, causing jitters among Palestinians and Arab neighbours who fear it could ratchet up tensions across the Middle East.

Exit polls suggest veteran politician will be able to form coalition with ‘Religious Zionism’, which plans major changes

For the fifth time in four years, Israelis went to the polls, and once again, no clear victor immediately emerged

Israelis are preparing to go to the polls for the fifth time in 43 months on November 1st

The shelter, which has received the backing of the Ministry of Welfare and Social Security in Israel, will provide “a home, protection and education” to members of the Arab LGBT+ community.

Israelis are voting in their fifth election in four years in a tight race that pits centrist Prime Minister Yair Lapid against right-wing former premier Benjamin Netanyahu, with an array of smaller parties that will set the shape of the next government.

As Israel faces fifth poll in less than four years, rising tension is boosting support for the notorious politician.

Turnout will be key.

Al Jazeera looks at the Palestinian parties participating in Israeli elections this year and what residents are saying.