Did Trump and Netanyahu really write a new chapter in the history of political alliances?

There are leaders who come and go, and there are others...who remain in memory as if they did not come to rule, but to write a chapter in the world's narrative.
Netanyahu and Trump are of the latter type. They returned together - the former from his crises, the latter from the ballot box - as if politics found only them to repeat the play from the beginning. With Trump's return to the White House, this strange duo returned with him: two leaders smiling in the face of the storm, writing history as they wish, not as it should be written.

Their relationship is not an alliance in the cold diplomatic sense, but a mysterious chemistry of admiration and interest, as if each sees in the other his own image in the mirror of politics.
Trump sees in Netanyahu a Hebrew version of himself: a man who challenges institutions and believes that the world is not run by reason but by intuition and prestige.

The two speak the same language: the language of a "savior" who was born for his time and who is not supposed to leave before he rearranges the chaos to his liking.
That is why when Trump returned, not only politics, but the personal time of leadership returned, where wars are managed from closed rooms rather than halls, and agreements are written on paper of pride rather than law.

In the White House, Trump plans new deals like a chess player who knows the end of the game in advance.
In Tel Aviv, Netanyahu smiles, realizing that this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity: an American president reopening the door to influence that was about to be closed.
But behind those smiles hides the real equation: an alliance of survival, not of states.
Every crisis for one becomes fuel for the other, and every speech or deal is a new shot in the long battle for survival.

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