If Kadima together with Avoda can form a stable government that will implement Olmert's stated plans then we're not going to get anywhere near peace but it'll make it a hell of a lot easier to implement a peace plan when you get an Israeli and Palestenian government interested in a final settlement.  That's because you'll have a lot of the settlements gone, including most or all of the really extremist ones (not sure what he is thinking about doing about settlers in Hebron and the big and radical settlement outside Hebron.)

According to Haaretz with 99.5 percent of the vote counted, Kadima had a less than expected 28 seats. Labor held at 20 seats, and Shas rose to 13, making the Sephardi ultra-Orthodox party the third largest faction in the Knesset.

taking Meretz and arab parties we have 4 more seats and 10 more seats respetively for the left.

The new surprising Pensioner´s party won seven seats

So, a center left or center -right is possible. But a center-rigth will include all the elements, even the more radical absolutely oppose to diengagement. On the other hand, the center-left would probably not need meretz but it would certainly need the arab parties..at least as quiet opposition.

As always shas can sit down with both right and left if the ultraortodox get funding...

So a soft center-left coalition with some religious elements (not radical) seem the tyical prospect.

kadima+Labour+Shas>60 sits needed. Partial  disengagment and ultraortodox funding as fundamental pieces of the new government...the pensioner´s party can join if the government guarantees the adquisition level of the pensioners since they support getting out of half of palestine (at least)

A pleasure

I therefore claim to show, not how men think in myths, but how myths operate in men's minds without their being aware of the fact. Levi-Strauss, Claude