Jews in germany
Germany's Merz visits Berlin's Chabad brass with officials in solidarity with rising antisemitism
The visit, which also included the President of the Bundestag (German parliament), Julia Klöckner, represents the highest meeting between German officials and the Jewish community in recent years.
Antisemitism ‘everywhere’ in German universities, student union president tells 'Post' - interview
German police arrest Lebanese Hamas terror suspect linked with planning attacks on Jews, Israelis
Standing Unafraid: Why Jewish Visibility in Europe Matters Now More Than Ever
Since WWII Frankfurt Jewish community has grown, gained a potent voice
There are only about 6,600 Jews in the city of 753,000, but they have a political influence that other minority populations don’t.
How Berlin’s Jewish creative class is adapting to the pandemic
Jewish life in Berlin — from the spiritual to the culinary — is changing rapidly, but also thriving in certain ways.
Anniversary of fall of Berlin Wall poses fresh challenges for German Jews
Although the fall of communism liberated Jewry, the striving for freedom continues
A German-Israeli love story
Author and journalist Katharina Hoeftmann opens up about leaving Germany and raising her Jewish family in Tel Aviv.
Wiesenthal Center accuses German Left of 'fulfilling tradition of hate'
The center said an anti-Israel resolution is part of the “antisemitic, anti-Zionist elements” of the German Left.
Iranian Terrorist Force spying on Israelis and Jews in Germany - intel
The 363-page intelligence report, which covers a range of security threats to the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, referenced Iran’s regime 16 times and Lebanese entity Hezbollah 21 times.
German site aims to help in reporting and response to antisemitism
Kelin emphasized that "the state cannot do everything," urging "the courage of civil society" to join the fight.
German Jews demand ban on Hezbollah after kippah warning
Merkel's gov't has refused to outlaw the terrorist entity
Germany sees 20% rise in anti-Semitic crime in 2018, blames far right
Anti-Semitic crime rose by almost 20% in Germany last year, the interior minister said on Tuesday, blaming most incidents on individuals espousing far-right world views.
Berlin – Europe’s antisemitism capital
The German government that resides there has in recent years allowed hundreds of thousands of antisemites from Muslim countries to immigrate without selection.
