Eleven weeks before Israel's October election, neither the pro- nor anti-Netanyahu camps can claim a governing majority, and the numbers alone do not capture the full instability. Within the right, new parties launched by Netanyahu's former allies have failed to find footing, while a longtime Haredi partner has begun to publicly hedge his loyalty. On the opposition side, a defection toward an Arab party threatens to redraw coalition boundaries that many partners have sworn to hold. Israel finds itself, once again, in the familiar condition of a democracy whose fractures run deeper than any sin