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El-Sayed told Politico that his position on Israel was one of the main points of disagreement that kept coming up with the Jewish community. A Jerusalem Post report said that despite losing Jewish support over Israel and antisemitism concerns, El-Sayed still received over 50% of Jewish votes. The report draws on El-Sayed's own account to Politico and the Jerusalem Post's reading of the result, and it does not describe any policy consequence.