Interesting analysis @ZvikaKlein, but I take issue with two of your points. First off, the Rabbis who attended the White House meeting represent Jewish areas that could accurately be described as "Trump communities." The fact that many of them also supported Democratic candidates in down ballot races is not a contradiction. It's merely the reality of a group of Jews who are pragmatic rather than dogmatic when it comes to politics. Each of them support the candidates who would best serve the needs of their community, regardless of party affiliation. I believe that more American Jewish voters should emulate that, and not reflexively vote for candidates who happen to have a D after their name, when the D is actually short for DSA. The second point is that you seem to be questioning their label as "American Jewish leaders," based upon the relatively small percentage of Jews they represent. I beg to differ. The Hasidic Grand Rabbis and the Lakewood Rosh HaYeshiva who attended the White House meeting collectively represent hundreds of thousands of loyal and committed Jews. They literally fill stadiums for their weddings and other special events. These Rabbis absolutely meet the definition of Jewish leaders, even if most Jews have never interacted with them. Moreover, as you well know, Hasidic and Orthodox Jews are the fastest growing segment of the Jewish community, with the highest birth rate and the lowest percentage of intermarriages. Politicians from both parties in NY and New Jersey recognize that growth pattern and respond accordingly. Leading a vibrant Hasidic sect is hard work, and running the largest Jewish college in America is extremely challenging. I've seen both, first hand. These Rabbis deserved to be recognized by President Trump, and the fact that it hasn't happened since President Carter was in office is a sad reflection of who the gatekeepers believe can represent the Jewish community. Despite the wishes of their detractors, the Jewish voices of these Rabbis should always be welcome in Washington DC.