Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu
Prime Minister Binyamin NetanyahuYonatan Sindel/Flash90

Perhaps hoping to reconcile with his coalition partners as he apparently did with US President Barack Obama, Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu intends to meet with heads of his coalition partner parties as early as Thursday, the Hadrei Haredim website reported.

Over the past week, with Netanyahu out of town, disputes and dissent over a number of laws and actions being undertaken by the government have grown, and Netanyahu hopes to resolve those disputes and restore calm to his narrow coalition, the site said, citing sources.

Participating in the meetings will be Jewish Home's Naftali Bennett, Kulanu's Moshe Kahlon, Shas' Aryeh Deri, and United Torah Judaism's Yaakov Litzman.

Each has a complaint that could potentially cause them to instruct their MKs to cause a coalition crisis: Bennett and Jewish Home MKs are miffed over apparent promises and commitments Netanyahu made in meetings with US officials on more Israeli concessions; Kahlon wants the proposed sale of Golan Telecom to Cellcom to be halted; Deri, although no longer Economy Minister, is still demanding changes to the gas licensing framework, as well as additional responsibilities in his new position as Minister of the Periphery and the Negev and Galilee; and Litzman is upset over a speech Netanyahu made to US Jews, in which he promised to provide equal budgetary treatment for Conservative and Reform groups in Israel.

Over the past few days, each party leader has hinted that if their issues are not resolved, they could conceivably pull out of the coalition – a development that would probably bring about new elections.