Israel Knesset member and chairman of the current ruling coalition, Idit Shilman, resigned as leader of the coalition on Wednesday, throwing the Jewish state parliament into chaos and encouraging former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The Knesset of Israel follows a parliamentary system, so the executive power of the government comes from the majority party – or from a coalition of majority parties. The current ruling coalition enjoyed only a 1-seat majority in the Knesset, with Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s conservative Yamina’s party working with the liberal Yesh Atid party, led by Deputy Prime Minister Yair Lapid. This coalition overthrew the previous coalition, led by Netanyahu’s Likud Party, which still controls many seats in the Knesset. Sillman’s resignation threatens to deprive the coalition of its majority, leading to early elections and opening the door to Netanyahu’s return. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, left, and Defense Minister Naftali Bennett visit an Israeli military base in the Golan Heights on the Israeli-Syrian border on Sunday, November 24, 2019. (Atef Safadi / Pool via AP) (Atef via AP) Silman said she chose to resign because she “can no longer stand it,” adding that she could not continue to damage the Jewish state of Israel, the Jerusalem Post reported. Shillman may have been referring to a dispute over whether to allow chametz – food with leavening – in hospitals during Easter. NETANIHOU WARNS Iran CAN “TAKE THE WHOLE HOME HOME” IF THE WEST RECEIVES NEW NUKE AGREEMENT In her resignation letter to Bennett, Silman said she “joined the current coalition out of a genuine desire to build unity and closeness on the basis of the common good that unites us as a people and as a state.” However, she added that now, its core values ​​are “inconsistent with current reality”. He said that “she is paying attention to the voices from abroad and to the sincere protest of the electorate whose support we let win and with whose votes we were elected”. Israel’s new Prime Minister Naftali Bennett raises his hand during a Knesset meeting in Jerusalem on Sunday, June 13, 2021. (AP Photo / Ariel Schalit) “It’s time to recalculate our path,” Schillmann wrote. “Let us try to create a national, Jewish, Zionist government. Let us join hands and realize the values ​​for which we have been elected.” Maariv reporter Anna Ravia Barski said many senior coalition members had known about Silman’s decision for at least a week, but reports indicate that Bennett did not know in advance. She allegedly canceled the program she had planned for the day in order to face the consequences of her resignation. NETANIACHOU RESPONDS TO Trump’s ALLEGATION FOR BELIEF Labor MK Gilad Kariv told radio station 103FM that he “has high hopes that at the end of the day Idit Silman will take it back, she is the president of the coalition. This move can only lead to one result and this is a general election.” “The last thing Israeli society needs right now is another election campaign.” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is chairing the weekly cabinet meeting in Jerusalem on Sunday (March). 8, 2020. (AP Photo / Oded Balilty, Pool) (AP Photo / Oded Balilty, Pool) Netanyahu congratulated Silman on her decision, thanking her “on behalf of the many people in Israel who were waiting at this time.” “I call on all those who were elected with the votes of the nationalist bloc to join Idit and return to their homeland, they will welcome you with all due respect and open arms,” ​​he concluded. Likud leader Yariv Levin congratulated Silman on praising her for “rescuing the state of Israel from a dangerous and unprecedented process of deep damage to the state’s Jewish character and to the foundations of its existence.” Likud party officials claimed that Silman was not the only member of the coalition to consider resigning and hoped that others would follow suit. CLICK TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APPLICATION Only one more apostasy will cause elections. This political crisis follows the end of a two-year crisis from April 2019 to March 2021, during which Israel held four early elections for the Knesset: in April 2019, in September 2019, in March 2020 and in March 2021.