After meeting, Eisenkot, Liberman express confidence in ability to form stable government

 Netanyahu coalition (53 seats) is (party and seat count):

• Likud 27
• United Torah 7
• Jewish Power 7 
• Shas 6 
• Religious Zionism 6

Eisenkot coalition (48 seats) is (party and seat count):

• Yashar 21
• Beyachad 12
• The Democrats 8 
• Yisrael Beytenu 7 

Arab Parties coalition (19 seats) is (party and seats) 

• Joint List 11
• United Arab List 8  

(As you can see, Eisenkot would need both Arab parties to clear the 60 seat threshold to take power and replace Netanyahu but he wont do it for his own Zionist reasoning and now due to the position Liberman is taking. They will be looking to sway United Torah and any one of the other rabid Zionist entities to join their coalition instead promising them God knows what in order to get them onboard. Simultaneously Netanyahu is talking with those members of his coalition making similar promises and deals for them to stand firm knowing he only has 6 weeks to wait before he can approach Beyachad or the Democrats to come to his Likud led coalition... and he remains in power 4 more years.

Either way... the occupation continues... the Greater Israel expansionist plan continues... the war on Iran continues... and the hateful Zionist supremacist ideology continues in Israel.

In spite of the vote for change.)  

from Times of Israel

The Yashar party says party leader Gadi Eisenkot and Yisrael Beytenu leader Avigdor Liberman met earlier today for what it describes as a “constructive and productive discussion,” amid disagreements over the formation of Israel’s next government.

“Both expressed full confidence in their ability to form a stable government for a full four-year term,” Yashar says in a statement following the meeting.

The talks come amid tensions between the two leaders over Eisenkot’s coalition-building options, with Liberman ruling out a minority government or one reliant on Arab-led parties while signaling a willingness to negotiate with ultra-Orthodox factions. The statement does not indicate whether the two have resolved their differences or reached any concrete agreements.