In 2024, Republicans achieved something many thought they never would: real progress with Jewish voters. Then-candidate Donald Trump’s share of the Jewish vote rose to roughly 36%, up from 2020, with especially strong showings in Florida and parts of the Midwest. For a community that has historically voted Democratic, that was a meaningful breakthrough.

Those gains reflected more than partisan shifts. It signaled that Jewish voters, like many Americans, were drawn to a Republican message that emphasized strength, security and moral clarity in a turbulent time. When progressives struggled to condemn antisemitism or defend Israel after Oct. 7, Republicans offered a voice of conviction.

Yet less than a year later, that progress is at risk. The threat is not coming from Democrats. It is comi

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