Harrisburg, Pennsylvania - Governor Josh Shapiro is preparing to release a memoir in which he discusses a bizarre question presidential candidate Kamala Harris' election team asked him while they were vetting vice president picks.

According to The New York Times, Shapiro recalls in his upcoming book – titled Where We Keep the Light – how Dana Remus, a member of Harris' VP vetting team, once asked him, "Have you ever been an agent of the Israeli government?"

"Was she kidding?" Shapiro wrote. "I told her how offensive the question was."

The governor claimed Remus told him, "We have to ask," and followed up by asking if he had "ever communicated with an undercover agent of Israel."

Marjorie Taylor Greene Marjorie Taylor Greene's anti-Trump shift gives The View a massive ratings boost

"If they were undercover, I responded, 'How the hell would I know?'" he continued.

"I calmly answered her questions. Remus was just doing her job. I get it. But the fact that she asked, or was told to ask that question by someone else, said a lot about the people around the VP."

Shapiro went on to say the questions left him wondering if they were "being posed to just me – the only Jewish guy in the running," and added that he had "a knot in my stomach through all of it."

The question came as the war in Gaza – and how each candidate planned to approach it – was a major topic of the 2024 presidential race. Harris attempted to sell the idea that she would be tough on Israel, as the country faced accusations of carrying out a genocide.

She ultimately chose Minnesota Governor Tim Walz to be her running mate, sparking speculation that Shapiro – who is a self-proclaimed Zionist – was passed over because he did not align with her stance on Israel.

Since Harris lost the 2024 election to Republican Donald Trump, she and Shapiro – who endorsed her and supported her on the campaign trail – have appeared to be at odds.

Last year, Harris published her own memoir titled 107 Days. In it, she said she didn't pick Shapiro as VP because he'd "want to be in the room for every decision" and would be "unable to settle for a role as number two."

When he was later asked about her remarks, Shapiro described them as "complete and utter bulls**t," and insisted she was "trying to sell books" with the "blatant lies."