Included in Moses’ blessings was the promise that the Jewish people would not be conquered by their enemies if they remained faithful to their covenant with G‑d.
For the Entire World’s Sake
בְּדֶרֶךְ אֶחָד יֵצְאוּ אֵלֶיךָ וּבְשִׁבְעָה דְרָכִים יָנוּסוּ לְפָנֶיךָ:
(דברים כח:ז)
[Moses told the Jewish people, “Your enemies] will attack you from one direction, but they will flee from you in seven directions.”
Deuteronomy 28:7
Moses did not promise the Jewish people that they would kill their enemies; only that their enemies will be prevented from harming them. From this we see that when the Jewish people follow the Torah’s instructions, it elicits Divine blessing not only for us but for the whole world. Even our enemies are allowed to live peacefully and securely in their own land, and are prevented from harming us in any way.1
I like the idea of peaceful coexistence and the headline "For the Entire World's Sake" reminds me of the slogan of a political leader who lost the elections because nobody believed in that policy that everyone would be blessed.
Of course, there is no impossibility for God and He can bless His friends and His enemies, but the difficult thing is to settle for the benefits. It is undeniable that feuds exist. Leaders are supposed to know how to handle them. Let's ask God for them.
After all, it seems difficult that two who are enemies are also enemies of God. If God is merciful it would seem that in Him, they can be reconciled. Really, this is utopia because God does not necessarily speak the same to both of them.