Could Donald Trump's "Hitler" remarks lose him Jewish voters?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : "A recent model from polling analytics website FiveThirtyEight gave Trump a 51 percent chance of victory in November, against 49 percent for Harris.
50% : In a New York Times article published earlier this week, Kelly claimed that in office, Trump "commented more than once that, You know, Hitler did some good things, too.
46% : "On Tuesday, The Atlantic published an article by editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg claiming that at one point in his presidency, Trump said, "I need the kind of generals that Hitler had.
45% : With Trump, he offers up so many ill-judged comments, and the history of the past nine years is that few, if any, stick," Shanahan said.
43% : "Mark Shanahan, an American politics expert at the University of Surrey, expressed a similar view, telling Newsweek voters expect "ill-judged comments" from Trump.
38% : Trump has already said repeatedly that he wishes his generals and other officials were completely subordinate to him, as they would be to a dictator," Gift said.
36% : In a bid to secure Jewish votes, Trump has emphasized his support for Israel, claiming in September the country could face "total annihilation" under another Democratic administration.
35% : "A recent survey of 907 American Jewish adults by CHIP50 found that 60 percent plan to vote for Vice President Kamala Harris in November, double the 30 percent who said they would back Trump.
25% : "There's no shock value with Trump anymore, so it's unlikely this will make a difference in the vote.
24% : Voters who already view Trump as a budding autocrat will believe this quote and think it repulsive, while those who support him will either disbelieve the report or, remarkably, think there's nothing particularly wrong with it.

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