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In a passionate speech on October 7 at a memorial event held at Trump National Doral in Florida, former President Donald Trump promised to take strong action against antisemitism in the United States if he wins the 2024 election. Speaking to commemorate the victims of Hamas’ deadly surprise attack on Israeli civilians, Trump used the platform to voice his commitment to the Jewish community and condemn what he described as growing hatred against Jews in the country.

“We’re going to remove the Jew-haters who do nothing to help our country; they only want to destroy our country,” Trump vowed, signaling his intent to address the rise of antisemitism if re-elected. He added, “I will defend our American Jewish population. I will protect your communities, your schools, your places of worship, and your values.”

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While Trump did not provide specific details on who he was referring to as “Jew-haters” or how he planned to remove them from positions of power, his comments appeared to be a reaction to recent pro-Hamas demonstrations and what he described as a troubling trend of antisemitic sentiment in various parts of American society.

Trump’s speech comes at a time when antisemitism has become a major concern in the United States and other Western nations, particularly following the October 7, 2023 attack by Hamas on Israeli civilians that sparked the ongoing war in Gaza. Since then, a wave of anti-Israel demonstrations has emerged across college campuses and in city streets. Many of these protests have featured rhetoric that some view as antisemitic, leading to heightened tensions and concerns within the Jewish community.

During his speech, Trump emphasized the pervasiveness of antisemitism in certain circles, pointing directly at Democrats. “The anti-Jewish hatred has returned even here in America, in our streets, our media, and our college campuses and within the ranks of the Democrat Party, in particular, not in the Republican Party,” he said. This rhetoric, which aligns with Trump’s broader criticism of Democrats, likely resonates with his base but has sparked controversy in the past.

While Trump has enjoyed strong support from parts of the Jewish community, particularly for his policies toward Israel, his relationship with Jewish voters has not been without friction. During his presidency, Trump forged a close relationship with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and made several high-profile decisions in Israel’s favor, such as moving the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem and recognizing Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights. These actions were celebrated by many pro-Israel advocates and helped solidify Trump’s standing among a segment of Jewish Americans.

However, his frequent criticism of Jewish voters who support the Democratic Party has led to backlash. In March of this year, Trump made headlines when he remarked, “Any Jewish person that votes for Democrats hates their religion,” calling out Democratic leaders like Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer for their opposition to Netanyahu. He went further to suggest that such voters are undermining Israel’s survival. These comments drew sharp criticism from some Jewish groups, who viewed them as divisive.

Trump’s recent speech at the memorial event further underscores his belief that the Jewish community in America is under threat, and that his leadership is necessary to combat what he perceives as growing antisemitism. He framed his stance as a commitment to defend Jewish Americans, while also reinforcing the bond between the United States and Israel.

Another key aspect of Trump’s speech was his pledge to reinforce the relationship between the United States and Israel if he is re-elected. “The bond between the United States and Israel is strong and enduring,” Trump declared. “If and when I’m president of the United States, it will, once again, be stronger and closer than it ever was before.”

Trump’s comments align with his past foreign policy record, which was marked by strong support for Israel. His administration’s decisions on the Middle East—including the Abraham Accords, which normalized relations between Israel and several Arab nations—were seen as historic and further cemented Trump’s image as a staunch ally of Israel. In his recent speech, Trump signaled that his future presidency would continue to prioritize this relationship, which has been a cornerstone of his foreign policy agenda.

Trump’s renewed focus on antisemitism and his promise to strengthen ties with Israel come at a pivotal moment as his 2024 campaign intensifies its outreach to Jewish voters. Amid the ongoing war in Gaza and rising concerns about antisemitism on U.S. soil, Jewish Americans could represent a key voting bloc in the upcoming election. Trump’s fiery rhetoric against antisemitism, combined with his past actions in support of Israel, may resonate with those who feel their community is under threat.

At the same time, the former president’s divisive statements about Jewish voters who support Democrats could alienate others within the Jewish electorate. While his pro-Israel policies have garnered praise from some, his attacks on political opponents and those who vote for the Democratic Party could hinder his ability to win over more moderate Jewish voters.

In the end, Trump’s commitment to combating antisemitism and strengthening U.S.-Israel ties is likely to remain central to his campaign as he continues to court key constituencies in the lead-up to the 2024 election.

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  • The belief system, that makes a man a Jew, commands him to be “his brother’s keeper”. We can never have enough good neighbors.

  • I only hate the 44+ Jews, highly placed in the Biden administration, destroying America and backstabbing Israel! What about them Trump?

    jewishvirtuallibrary. org/jews-in-the-biden-administration

    Ron Klain Chief of Staff (2021-2023), replaced by Jeffrey Zients.
    Janet Yellin Secretary of Treasury
    Alejandro Mayorkas Secretary of Homeland Security
    Tony Blinken Secretary of State
    Merrick Garland Attorney General

    …and many more Jewish traitors!