; and (2) 4 in 10 Jewish Americans reported changing their behavior in at least 1 way out of fear of antisemitism; Whereas, over the course of the past decade, Holocaust distortion and denial have grown in intensity; Whereas a 2020 survey of all 50 States on Holocaust knowledge among Millennials and Generation Z, conducted by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, found a clear lack of awareness of key historical facts, including— (1) 63 percent of respondents did not know that 6,000,000 Jews were murdered during the Holocaust; and (2) 36 percent of respondents thought that two million or fewer Jews were killed; Whereas the Federal Bureau of Investigation has aggregated 2021 hate crime data showing that Jewish people remain the single most targeted religious minority in the United States; Whereas the use of antisemitic language, conspiracy theories, and hatred has increased on multiple social media platforms, including— (1) tropes about Jewish control; and (2) messages praising Adolf Hitler and demonizing all Jewish people; Whereas the most effective ways to counter the increase in antisemitic actions are through education, awareness, and the uplifting of Jewish voices, while highlighting the contributions that Jewish Americans have made to the United States; and Whereas, as the strength of a society can be measured by how that society protects its minority populations and celebrates their contributions, it is altogether fitting for the United States to once again mark the month of May as Jewish American Heritage Month: Now, therefore, be it