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As Florida's primary season concludes, attention turns to several races that have Jewish politicians, critics of Israel, and antisemitism at the forefront. The state, home to a significant Jewish population, is witnessing a clash between pro-Israel figures and emerging white nationalist sympathizers on the Republican side.

James Fishback, a former investment banker, is making waves as a low-polling candidate in the gubernatorial race. Despite trailing his rival, US Rep. Byron Donalds, Fishback has drawn concern from Jewish conservatives and party elites. He has associated himself with far-right figures like Nick Fuentes, a white nationalist and antisemitic influencer, and employs antisemitic coded language in his campaign.

His college campus visits have been well-attended, raising concerns about the potential rise of antisemitism among the youth.

On the Republican side, tensions are escalating between rising antisemitic and anti-Islamic sentiment. US Rep. Randy Fine, who identifies as a hardline pro-Israel voter and wears a kippah, has faced criticism for his denigrating comments toward Muslims, including comparing them to dogs. Fine, who has made his Judaism central to his political identity, is now facing a primary challenge from Dan Bilzerian, an antisemitic conspiracy theorist who has claimed that Israel "wanted Oct.

7 to happen" and called reports of Hamas raping victims during that day "bull—t." Fine has accused Bilzerian's supporters of painting a swastika on a campaign sign, a claim Bilzerian denies. While Fine may struggle to win the primary, his rhetoric has drawn condemnation from Jewish groups and even influenced some Republican leaders.