Croatia’s small but extremely active Jewish community has 1,700 Jews. Although there have been difficulties in combating antisemitism and other problematic ideologies in the country – particularly historical revisionism that has sought to rehabilitate the Fascist Ustasha Movement of the 1930s and 1940s, and cleanse it of responsibility for the mass killing of Jews and Serbs during World War II – Croatian Jewry enjoys full and equal rights along with support from the government. The Croatian Jewish community is represented by the Coordinating Committee of the Jewish Communities in Croatia – the Croatian affiliate of the World Jewish Congress.