Current sectionIsrael NewsHaaretz TodayHaaretz Today Republicans may have adored Netanyahu over the years, but their loyalty lies squarely with Trump. As both camps increasingly air their grievances, those resentments may define what comes next more than any policy disagreementShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribe09:47 PM • August 11 2026 IDTFor the vast majority of U.S. President Donald Trump's political career, his relationship with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rested on the assumption that whatever disagreements emerged, their respective camps would ultimately fall into line.CommentsIn the NewsIsraeli Top Judge: Knesset Closing Nursing Home Polls Democratic 'Step Backward'Have Israel's Hostage Families Reached Their Political Expiration Date?Locked in Dead Heat, Minnesota Dems Reach for AIPAC as a CudgelMamdani Meets Rabbis Urging Him to Stop 'Vilifying' IsraelIsrael Demolishes Home of Palestinian Killed in Fatal West Bank Settler ClashRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIIsrael's Leading Philosopher on Manipulation, Morality and the Future of Zionism50 Years Ago, a Young Israeli Was Crowned the Most Beautiful Woman in the WorldIsrael Captured 230 Square Miles of Lebanon, Razed Villages and Built New BasesHow a Teen, Not a Journalist, Debunked Israel's Gaza 'Voluntary Emigration' PlanWho Is Rebeca Grynspan, the Jewish Frontrunner to Become the Next UN Chief?'I Saw Pictures of Dead Kids. In the Army They Told Us We Only Kill Terrorists'