While everyone was busy talking about antisemitism in the workplace, my workplace did something about it. They didn’t just slap together a DEI panel, tweet out some vague “solidarity” statement, and call it a day. They helped me build an entire department to fight antisemitism and support Israel. And here’s the kicker — I don’t work at a progressive nonprofit. I work at a Republican consulting firm.

That’s what makes being a Jewish Republican so complex. On one hand, the Republican Party has delivered, time and time again, on Israel and combating antisemitism where it actually matters. On the other hand, we’ve got people on the right winking at antisemitic tropes like they’re auditioning for a 1930s propaganda reel. It’s frustrating. It’s infuriating. But at the end of the day, I have to ask myself: who is actually getting things done?

President Trump’s record on Jewish and Israeli issues isn’t just strong — it’s unmatched. He moved the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem while every other president just talked about it. He recognized Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights. He

© The Hill