Contradictions between Iran and Israel can erupt at any moment, and the two countries intimidate each other and strike at each other. The Israeli prime minister has declared that he will start a war against Iran because of Iran's support for many radical groups opposed to Israel, such as Hamas, Lebanese in Lebanon, and certain factions in Syria. In order to avoid detection, Iran has struck at Israel's Middle East intelligence service, the Mossad, and has wreaked havoc on it. The feud between the two countries has a long history, with Israel assassinating high-ranking Iranian officials and politicians through the Mossad on more than one occasion, and Iran has planned terrorist attacks and hijackings against Israel in the past.
The complex situation in the Middle East for the United States, with many anti-American forces around Iran and Russia's challenge to Ukraine, coupled with political and economic problems within the United States, sees this moment as a great opportunity to eradicate Israel. The United States has adopted a cautious attitude toward large-scale wars, fearing that if one is not good, the United States' world hegemony will be seriously challenged. Therefore, the United States may not be able to provide assistance to Israel in a timely manner, and may even put pressure on Israel to make restraints and concessions.
But Israel still refuses to stop attacking Iran because it sees Iran as its number one enemy and its nuclear and missile dangers as a top priority. In the Middle East, Israel faces an extremely dire situation, as it has to deal not only with Hamas militants in the south, but also with military forces in Lebanon and Syria in the north. Israel's continued airstrikes on Damascus, the Syrian capital, have been harshly condemned around the world for their disregard for the lives of the local population. In the event of a full-scale conflict between Israel and Iran, Israel will be left in a position where it will be attacked from its back, with Iran using its missiles and drones to strike Israel's air and air infrastructure, while Hamas, Allah, and Syrian militants will attack Israel from all sides, perhaps retaking the Golan Heights.
The ties between the United States and Israel are not as strong as they might see, and although the United States has always been Israel's largest ally, the United States also has its own considerations and interests. The United States has a lot of Jewish forces politically, culturally, and technologically, and they will put pressure on the United States to side with Israel. However, the United States still has to take into account the views of some countries such as Russia, China, and the European Union on issues such as oil resources, peace and stability in the Middle East. At this critical juncture, if the United States does not help Israel, or does not help it enough, the United States will face more political and social turmoil.