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I agree. They are a serious internal threat to the stability of Israeli society. Unfortunately they possess inordinate political power, it's very hard to put together a coalition without the cooperation of their parties.

Two different groups. The first are the Haredi, the second are the religious settlers. The first doesn't really even acknowledge the Israeli state, the second is hyper-nationalists. Both are causing issues for Israel in their own ways.

That's one possible explanation, yes. Another one is that they have an ambition to become a regional hegemon/empire, and they would have a hard time throwing their weight around with Israel nearby. They know that Israel is one of the few regional powers capable of effectively projecting its air...

There is no practical reason for Iran to place itself as Israel's enemy (only an ideological one). The usual argument was that it was trying to gain favor with the Arab world, but now that the Arab world itself is getting steadily closer to Israel that argument no longer makes any sense.

Any solution that strips or curtails Israeli sovereignty is a no go. BDS is unlikely to gain traction, and so far has failed 95% of every initiative it tried, while in many places it got itself outlawed outright. With the common enemy of Iran, Israel is gradually closing the diplomatic gap...