; Whereas in response to the increase in antisemitic incidents, United States and European leaders have recognized the threat posed against the Jewish community and have implemented measures to provide support; Whereas, in September 2023 remarks at the 54th Session of the UN Human Rights Council, United States Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Antisemitism Ambassador Deborah Lipstadt noted, Around the globe we have witnessed mass shootings at synagogues, violent attacks on Jewish people in the streets and Jewish cemeteries desecrated. These antisemitic incidents seek to divide us from one another, erode trust in government and nongovernmental institutions, and undermine democracies ; Whereas in testimony to the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe in December 2022, Rabbi Andrew Baker, Director of International Jewish Affairs at the American Jewish Committee, urged European governments to better tackle antisemitism and emphasized the importance of accurate data collection, securing Jewish community buildings, and expanding Holocaust education in Europe; Whereas ADL’s 2023 Global 100: An Index of Antisemitism, found that some of the most stubborn anti-Jewish tropes remain deeply entrenched in 10 European countries, with roughly one in four people harboring extensive classic antisemitic beliefs. The report found perpetually high antisemitic attitudes across Europe including among 37 percent of individuals surveyed in Hungary, 35 percent in Poland, 29 percent in Ukraine, 26 percent in Russia, 26 percent in Spain, 22 percent in Belgium, 15 percent in France, 12 percent in Germany, 10 percent in the UK, and 6 percent in the Netherlands; Whereas ADL also found that while Holocaust awareness is virtually universal across Europe, Holocaust denial and distortion remain high; Whereas in Hungary and Ukraine, 19 percent believe the Holocaust is a myth and did not happen, or say the numbers of Jews who died were greatly exaggerated