Star of David (Magen David) ✡️ – Found on synagogues, memorials, Jewish gravestones, and the flags of Jewish organizations.

Menorah 🕎 – A central symbol of Judaism, displayed during Hanukkah in public spaces like the National Menorah in Washington, D.C.

Mezuzah 📜 – Affixed to doorposts of Jewish homes, institutions, and some government buildings with Jewish significance.

Tablets of the Ten Commandments 📜 – Often featured on synagogue facades and Jewish community buildings.

National Museum of American Jewish History (Philadelphia, PA) – Features exhibits with Jewish symbols representing immigration and identity.

Holocaust Memorials & Museums 🕯 – Many, such as the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., incorporate Jewish symbols like the Star of David and eternal flames.

Jewish Cemeteries & Memorials ⚰️ – Gravestones often include Jewish symbols such as the Kohen hands (priestly blessing) or a pitcher (Levi symbol).

Jewish Fraternal Organizations ⚖ – Groups like B’nai B’rith use symbols like the menorah and Star of David.

State Capitols & Government Buildings 🇺🇸 – Some, like the Supreme Court, include Jewish law symbols (e.g., the Ten Commandments).

The National Menorah (Washington, D.C.) – A large public menorah lit annually near the White House.

Jewish-American Heritage Month (May) – Features Jewish symbols in celebrations and educational programs nationwide.

Holocaust Remembrance Day Events (Yom HaShoah) 🕯 – Often incorporate Jewish symbols, such as candles and Stars of David.

Jewish Day School & Community Center Logos – Many use the menorah, Star of David, or Hebrew letters.

Matzah in Public Displays 🍞 – Used during Passover events and White House Seders.