In the elections for the 13th Knesset in 1992, there was a feeling on the Israeli right that the Likud Party needed shoring up and there were surely more than enough voters who agreed with this view. To a certain extent, this was correct. Almost.The official results showed that the Likud received 651,229 votes, Raful Eitan’s Tzomet Party received 166,366 votes, Rehavam Ze’evi 62,269 votes, and the three religious parties—NRP, Shas and Aguda—got …