; Whereas the United States and European allies have worked closely in the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) to secure adoption of the 2014 Declaration on Enhancing Efforts to Combat Anti-Semitism, and to produce practical guides on addressing the security needs of Jewish communities and countering antisemitism through education; Whereas the United States, the European Commission, and many EU Member States have embraced the nonlegally binding working definition of antisemitism inclusive of its examples adopted in 2016 by the member states of the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA), as a valuable tool to help understand and enhance efforts to counter antisemitism; Whereas, according to the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, European Union countries collect different types of data on antisemitism and use different methodologies, which prevents direct comparison between countries; Whereas some European countries do not collect any official data at all; Whereas, in January 2021, the Congressionally established Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Antisemitism, within the United States Department of State, was elevated to hold the rank of ambassador, a signal of strong commitment of the United States Government in combating antisemitism; Whereas, in May 2023, the Biden administration released the first-ever United States National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism declaring that protecting the Jewish community from antisemitism is essential to our broader fight against all forms of hate, bigotry, and bias—and to our broader vision of a thriving, inclusive, and diverse democracy ; Whereas it is clear that antisemitism and violent extremists abroad provide material, ideological, or financial support for antisemitic movements in the United States; Whereas hate has no borders, and antisemitic conspiracy theories and harassment continue to spread and promulgate online, a serious concern around the world