That the House of Representatives— (1) honors the memory of the liberation of Auschwitz; (2) memorializes the 6,000,000 Jewish victims of the Nazi regime, the millions of others who were systematically killed by the Nazis and their collaborators during World War II, and the over 1,000,000 victims at Auschwitz; (3) expresses gratitude to the members of the Allied forces who liberated Auschwitz and the U.S. Armed Forces and the forces of Allied nations who risked their lives to liberate many other Nazi camps and sites of incarceration; (4) honors the survivors who have traveled around the world to share their personal and painful stories in order to ensure that the lessons of the Holocaust serve as a warning to future generations; (5) commemorates the role that Holocaust memorials like the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum play in implementing educational lessons about the Holocaust, as well as the genocides that have come after, and about ways to prevent future genocides and other atrocities; (6) encourages Federal and local social services agencies to support Holocaust survivors who live in poverty; (7) reaffirms its support for educational efforts that teach current and future generations about the Holocaust; and (8) urges all Federal agencies, and the American people, to commit to addressing unchecked intolerance and prejudice, including racial, ethnic, or religious biases in order to improve efforts to identify and combat antisemitism and other forms of bigotry and intolerance.