The article examines the Israeli government's viewpoint regarding the Kurdish people as a potential ally in the struggle against the Iranian regime. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar recently emphasized the need to strengthen diplomatic relations with the Kurds, citing their plight under Iranian and Turkish oppression. This call to action was made long before the present conflict with Iran escalated, indicating a consistent strategy to leverage ethnic minorities within Iran, including the Kurds, to destabilize the regime amidst military pressures from the US and Israel.

Furthermore, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has previously advocated for Kurdish independence, characterizing Kurdish organizations as a politically moderate and 'fighting nation' that deserves a state. Support for the Kurdish cause aligns with Israel's historical regional alliances, correlating with the doctrine of perimeter defense envisioned by David Ben-Gurion, the founder of the Israeli state, which seeks to foster partnerships with non-Arab entities surrounding Israel to ensure its security.

The discussion raises significant implications about the potential failure of this strategy due to various geopolitical factors, including Kurdish disunity, the complex dynamics of Middle Eastern politics, and the resilience of the Iranian regime. As the Kurds strive for greater autonomy and acknowledgment of their rights, Israel's position and involvement may play a pivotal role in shaping future outcomes, but it is rife with challenges and uncertainties.