Good Wednesday morning. I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing.

Stay tuned after the show for a message from Google. And I'm Jake Sherman. This week,

Democrats will move to pass HR1, which they believe is the kind of good government bill that sent

them into the majority. Speaker Nancy Pelosi worked for months to get consensus on this legislation,

which has already been delayed due to the

government shutdown. The passage of HR1 is the kind of moment that's supposed to define the early

part of the House majority. But instead of a laser focus on that, Democrats are enmeshed in a messy,

divisive internecine food fight over support for Israel, which has pit old school Democrats like

Elliot Engel and Nita

Lowy of New York against Ilhan Omar of Minnesota.

Omar has invoked what many see as anti-Semitic tropes in discussing Israel, suggesting

lawmakers who support the nation have a dual loyalty.

Earlier, she said, legislators support for Israel is, quote, all about the Benjamin's baby.

The divisions among Democrats are only getting deeper and more public. The House has already

passed one resolution as a result of Omar's comments, and now a second one is in the offing.

A vote on a resolution to condemn anti-Semitism has been put off after resistance from the left.

This Congress is only 62 days old, and presumably by the end of the week, it will have taken two votes aimed at condemning the words of a member of the majority.

Furthermore, Democrats seem to be headed for an extended discussion about America's support for Israel, something that will certainly split their caucus.

This fight isn't going unnoticed.

The New York Times put its story above the fold today, and it carries this headline.

Rift over Israel has Democrats divided by age.

Anti-Semitism motion rattles the House.

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