Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar accused AIPAC, a pro-Israel lobbying group, of buying lawmakers’ support for Israel, when she said,

“I want to talk about the political influence in this country that says it is okay to push for allegiance to a foreign country,”

Trump condemned her for questioning their loyalty to the United States, claimed she was anti-semitic, and went on to claim that the Democratic Party was anti-semitic, saying.

“The Democrats hate Jewish people.”

Omar was addressing an organization whose stated goal is:

“AIPAC’s staff and citizen activists educate decision makers about the bonds that unite the United States and Israel and how it is in America’s best interest to help ensure that the Jewish state is safe, strong and secure. Cooperation between the two countries is advantageous for both nations. As America’s bipartisan pro-Israel lobby, AIPAC urges all members of Congress to support Israel through foreign aid, government partnerships, joint anti-terrorism efforts and the promotion of a negotiated two-state solution—a Jewish state of Israel and a demilitarized Palestinian state.”

Her concern was with proposed legislation that would make it illegal to boycott Israeli businesses until such time as that country stopped its present treatment of the Palestinians much like the boycotts of South African businesses until such time as apartheid laws were rescinded.

She was concerned with the Strengthening America’s Security in the Middle East Act of 2019, which endorsed legislation adopted in more than two dozen states that denies state contracts to or bars state investments with American individuals or groups who support boycotts of Israel or who refuse to sign oaths affirming they will not boycott Israel.

She objected to this by saying,

 “I should not be expected to have allegiance/pledge support to a foreign country in order to serve my country in Congress.”

Trump, meanwhile, unilaterally recognized Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, and supports Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu intention to annex Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank if he is re-elected.

First it must be remembered that after neo-nazis marched in Charlottesville, chanting, “Jews will not replace us,” Trump, when saying that there were good people on both sides, marchers and protesters, would seem to have accepted this anti-Jewish chant as a good thing.
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Then, recently in Las Vegas, while addressing a gathering of Jewish supporters, he referred to Prime Minister Netanyahu as “your prime minister.”

This would seem to acknowledge that there may be some truth to the idea that there actually is dual loyalty.

Before giving his speech, Trump had acknowledged the presence of Sheldon Adelson, the American casino magnate who is one of Netanyahu’s biggest donors, in the audience.

It didn’t help when. later in his address to the Republican Jewish Coalition gathering, Trump said that if the Democrats won in 2020 it “would cripple our country and very well could leave Israel out there all by yourselves,” basically telling those in attendance to make sure Democrats did not win in 2020 because it would not be good for Israel.

Obviously, Trump’s claim that “Jews will not replace us” was chanted by good people, and his casual assumption that Republican Jews are represented by Israel’s prime minister, and their need to consider Israel when voting in 2020 as opposed what might be best for this country somewhat supports the existence of anti-semitism that people were too eager to claim Representative Omar had promoted through inference while Trump was direct.

Again, he deflects.