WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met in President Obama what might be a new chapter in the 60-year relationship between Israel and the United States. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Obama visit at the White House on Monday. Based on interviews with U.S., Israeli and Arab diplomats, no one expects a drastic change in the relationship -- the Obama administration won't waiver from the traditional unshakable commitment to Israel's security. But the Obama administration seems to have a different view from Israel -- and previous U.S. administrations -- on how that security is best achieved.
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No one expects a drastic change in U.S.-Israel relationship
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But Obama has different approach from past administrations
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Observers think Obama team is predisposed to be tougher on Israel
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Whether Palestinians or Iranians get attention first is at issue
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@placeholder are concerned the special strategic relationship between the United States and Israel could be in jeopardy.
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Because of the good will and enhanced credibility the election of @placeholder has brought the United States around the world, he can ask for more, and expect more, on this issue.
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Netanyahu has also made clear one of his main priorities is dealing with the threat posed by Iran's nuclear program; he's said that if the @placeholder can't eliminate the threat through talking, Israel will do so militarily.
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Again, sitting next to Obama, Netanyahu spoke of a scenario in which "@placeholder and the Palestinians live side by side in dignity, security and in peace," but he didn't mention a Palestinian state.