No clear winner yet in Israel's national elections: What happens now?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

55% : With no clear winner emerging, the Arab-led parties could play a decisive role in selecting Israel's next prime minister.
55% : As exit polls were shown on a screen at an Abbas election night event in Sakhnin, an Arab city in northern Israel, Ra'am supporters erupted in celebration.
53% : High voter turnout throughout the day and across the country The final update from Israel's Central Elections Committee put voter turnout at 77.7% of eligible voters as polls closed Tuesday night.
52% : It will likely take weeks of haggling or possibly new elections to determine Israel's next prime minister.
52% : Here are some key points to know on Wednesday, the day after the polls closed in Israel.
52% : Eisenkot has signaled he is ready to work with them under certain conditions, including if they recognize Israel as a Jewish state.
48% : The deadliest day in Israel's history featured prominently in the campaigns.
47% : No clear winner has emerged in Israel's national elections as vote-counting continues, and weeks of negotiations may lie ahead as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his main rival, Gadi Eisenkot, will scramble to build a governing coalition.
46% : In Israel, voters choose not individuals but parties.
39% : The count from Israel's Central Elections Committee does not indicate how many seats each party will have in parliament, the 120-seat Knesset, but projections show Eisenkot would also struggle to form a majority coalition among the opposition parties.

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