Naftali Bennett, heckled and insulted, replaced Benjamin Netanyahu as prime minister by the narrowest of margins.

Israel’s Parliament, the Knesset, approved a new coalition government by a single-vote margin on Sunday. The vote, 60 to 59 with one abstention, officially ended the longtime reign of Benjamin Netanyahu.

President Biden and the first lady seemed relaxed, and there were no obvious diplomatic breaches.

Biden and other Western leaders had tough words for Russia and China after wrapping up a meeting in England, but they had trouble finding common ground on some big issues.

Israel’s parliament ousted Benjamin Netanyahu

Israel’s longest-serving prime minister was a polarizing figure who sidelined efforts to resolve the Palestinian conflict but opened relations with four Arab countries.

The new prime minister sent a strong signal that he, too, would oppose a new nuclear deal with Iran, but is otherwise seeking to mend fences with the Biden administration.

A photographic journey shows how ‘Bibi’ put his stamp on Israel — through his toughness and the search for security in an unstable region.

Though Benjamin Netanyahu helped land normalization deals with important regional neighbors, those countries don’t see him as indispensable.

The meeting is the second this weekend for the president and his wife, who saw the queen Friday during the Group of 7 summit in Cornwall, England.