A bipartisan group of lawmakers on Friday demanded that President Trump restore $3 million in funding he cut from the US Holocaust Memorial Museum in his proposed budget.

“In our view, the mission of the museum has never been more important, particularly as the number of anti-Semitic attacks around the world rises,” the 64 reps wrote in a letter to the Interior Appropriations Subcommittee, The Hill reported.

“Now is not the time to cut funding for this national treasure.”

The letter, spearheaded by GOP Syracuse Rep. John Katko, along with Reps. Stephanie Murphy, (D-Fla.), Carlos Curbelo (R-Fla.), and Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.), acknowledges that Trump has hard choices to make after adding $54 million to defense spending.

That boost resulted in deep cuts to the safety net and health programs in the president’s proposed spending plan, which has to be authorized by Congress.

The cut would return the Washington, DC, museum’s budget to its 2016 level of $54 million, a 5 percent decrease, the website reported.

“Attempts to cut funding for the museum are misguided, and this letter demonstrates a strong, bipartisan commitment to protecting the museum and the educational value it provides to all Americans,” said Sinema.

Jonathan Greenblatt, the CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, said the cut would be a mistake.

“The US Holocaust Memorial Museum is the most important American institution preserving the memory of the six million Jews who were murdered by the Nazis and educating future generations about the importance of combating hate and bigotry,” he told The Hill.