But they were much less likely than Christians to say it is important that the president had strong religious beliefs or shared their own beliefs.
Similarly, seven in ten Jews said they wanted little or no biblical influence on the country’s laws.
The study also found Jews were divided over whether Mr Trump had helped or hindered their community.
40 per cent of US Jews were found to believe he had helped them, whilst 36 per cent believed he had hurt them. Eight out of ten said it was important to them that the president stand up for their religious beliefs.
The survey confirmed the widely-held perception that American Jews tend to lean towards the Democratic Party rather than the Republicans.
When asked about the religion of the president, one per cent those surveyed said they believed Mr Trump to be Jewish himself.
Steven Bayme, national director of contemporary Jewish life at the American Jewish Committee told New York Jewish Week that the study “reflects the partisan reality that Jewish Democrats largely oppose Trump and Jewish Republicans support him.”
