The conflict between Israel and Iran is considered one of the most tense conflicts in the Middle East, and it is not just a passing political disagreement, but a deep confrontation intertwined with religion, politics, security, and regional influence. Israel sees Iran as the biggest existential threat due to its nuclear program and its support for groups like Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Gaza. Conversely, Iran regards Israel as an occupying entity and a regional enemy that must be resisted. In recent years, tensions have escalated significantly. We have seen assassinations of Iranian scientists, Israeli airstrikes on Iranian sites in Syria, and cyberattacks between the two sides. Each side tries to send messages of strength, but without falling into a direct large-scale confrontation, as direct war between them could open the gates to a new hell in the region. Despite all the escalation, the international community is still trying to calm the situation, but the reality says that the roots of the conflict are deeper than superficial attempts at de-escalation. The biggest fear? That this conflict could suddenly explode and drag along countries and societies that have no guilt, at a time when the region is already full of crises.