Miriam Adelson, wife of GOP mega-donor Sheldon Adelson, wrote an op-ed this week in which she said Donald Trump deserves most credit among any other leader for securing a strong relationship between the U.S. and Israel.

“In nuptial terms, our countries celebrated their ‘golden anniversary’ more than 20 years ago,” Adelson wrote this past weekend in the opinion pages of the Las Vegas Review-Journal.

Adelson and her husband own the Las Vegas Review-Journal, by the way.

“We are now at platinum — a miracle of preciousness, radiance, and endurance. And the man who most deserves credit for this is President Donald J. Trump.”

Adelson cited many reasons why she credited Trump with improving relations with Israel, including formally recognizing Jerusalem as the nation’s capital, and declaring the Golan Heights to be Israeli territory, in his view.

The withdrawal by the U.S. from a nuclear agreement with Iran was also brought up by Adelson as to why Trump was the best president for Israel.

But Adelson is bothered by the fact that more Jewish Americans don’t support Trump.

“By rights, Trump should enjoy sweeping support among U.S. Jews, just as he does among Israelis. That this has not been the case (so far — the 2020 election still beckons) is an oddity that will long be pondered by historians,” she wrote.

“Scholars of the Bible will no doubt note the heroes, sages and prophets of antiquity who were similarly spurned by the very people they came to raise up,” Adelson added. She also wrote that the Bible itself may one day require a new addition to it — one in which Trump is the central character.

“Would it be too much to pray for a day when the Bible gets a ‘Book of Trump,’ much like it has a ‘Book of Esther’ celebrating the deliverance of the Jews from ancient Persia?” Adelson asked.

Yes, it's a sick, sick, sick cult: "Would it be too much to pray for a day when the Bible gets a 'Book of Trump'?" https://t.co/AuWVtrsgLU

— Steve Silberman (@stevesilberman) July 8, 2019

Most Jewish Americans don’t share Adelson’s views, and give Trump bad marks overall. Only 23 percent of Jewish Americans support Trump, according to polling from the Jewish Electorate Institute, while 71 percent disapproved of his job performance, the Washington Post reported in May. Sixty-seven percent of Jewish Americans said they’d vote for a generic Democrat in the upcoming presidential race in 2020.