An AP-NORC poll reports differences among U.S. Jewish adults in how strongly support for Israel figures into their religious identity and community connection. The results indicate that for many Jewish adults aged 45 and older, support for Israel is a notable component of Jewish identity. Among younger Jewish adults, the poll finds that Israel is less central to how they define their connection to Judaism. Instead, younger respondents are more likely to emphasize other markers of Jewish life, such as celebrating Jewish holidays and maintaining religious or cultural practices. The findings describe a generational shift in emphasis, suggesting a growing divide in priorities within the U.S. Jewish community. The outlets covering the poll focus on the same core takeaway: Israel-related views play a larger role for older Jewish Americans than for younger ones, who more often prioritize forms of connection that are centered on everyday religious and cultural observance.