Major Jewish organizations, including AIPAC, AJC, and ZOA, are voicing concerns regarding the recent memorandum of understanding between the United States and Iran. However, their response differs markedly from the robust opposition they mounted against the 2015 Iran nuclear agreement negotiated under the Obama administration. While these groups are critical of the current deal, they have not yet committed to a large-scale, public campaign against it. The Republican Jewish Coalition is an outlier, publicly praising the Trump administration’s approach. This more subdued reaction suggests a complex calculation within the Jewish community regarding its engagement with the current administration. Analysts suggest the groups may be adopting a wait-and-see approach, or seeking to influence the deal through quieter diplomatic channels. The shift in strategy reflects a changed political landscape and a different relationship between these organizations and the White House.