The Jewish People Policy Institute has released new survey findings showing deep concern among American Jews about the global impact of Israel's actions in Gaza. Seventy-five percent of US Jews fear Israel could become isolated in Western countries, a sentiment stronger than among Israeli Jews. The survey highlights that most respondents believe Israel's decisions have direct consequences for Jewish communities abroad, with opinions split on whether Israel should prioritize Diaspora concerns or focus solely on military objectives.

The data also reveals that many US Jews sometimes conceal their Jewish identity in unfamiliar environments, reflecting heightened anxiety. Attitudes toward the war in Gaza are sharply divided, with nearly half supporting Israel's military campaign and a third believing it is a mistake. Voting preferences further underscore these divisions, as support for Israel's actions varies significantly by political affiliation.

JPPI President Yedidia Stern emphasized that the conduct of the war is affecting the sense of security among Jews worldwide and called for Israel to formally consider Diaspora safety in its decision-making processes.