Anti-Semitism has risen dramatically in America over the past several years. But American Jewry’s problems are not only external. American Jews face enormous internal challenges too, including below-replacement birthrates, unsustainably high rates of intermarriage, and a shallow and attenuated relationship with Jewish texts, the Hebrew language, and religious ideas. Can U.S. Jewish communities rise to answer these challenges, and what will it take for a Jewish rebound in the United States? In this brief lecture, the prolific columnist and author Caroline Glick analyzes the dilemmas that Jewish Americans have before them and asks if American Jewry has a strategy to confront its troubles.