Israeli officials are preparing for the possibility that Reps. Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib — the first Muslim women elected to Congress — may visit the Temple Mount in Jerusalem during a visit to the country, according to reports.

Deputy national security adviser Reuven Azar held a “secret meeting” on the subject in Israel’s National Security Council, according to a Channel 13 report cited by the Times of Israel.

Azar said there was a high probability that the freshman Democrats — two of the four members of “the Squad” — will want to visit the Al-Aqsa Mosque and Dome of the Rock shrine at the holy site, according to the report.

It was agreed that it is vital that if the Omar (D-Minn.) and Tlaib (D-Mich.) visit the site, police must not allow them to be accompanied by officials from the Palestinian Authority, which would serve as tacit approval by the lawmakers of Palestinian claims of sovereignty at the holiest place in Judaism.

The Al-Aqsa mosque compound — known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif, or Noble Sanctuary — is the third-holiest site in Islam.

According to Israeli officials, Azar stressed that “the preferred goal is that the congresswomen won’t come to Israel at all” on Sunday, Axios reported.

Everyone who attended the meeting agreed that Omar and Tlaib should be allowed in the country in order to avoid damaging the US-Israel relationship, according to the reports.

But Azar also instructed the Israeli Foreign Ministry to seek from the US Embassy an advance list of the women’s delegation members in order to vet them and notify those who would not be allowed to enter the country, according to Axios.

Israel’s ambassador to the US, Ron Dermer, announced several weeks ago that out of respect for the US, Omar and Tlaib would be allowed to enter Israel despite their support for the BDS movement to boycott the Jewish state.

Messages left by The Post with the two congresswomen’s reps were not immediately returned.