Are there still Jews in Germany now?

The population of Germany is mainly German. Northern Germany is inhabited by the Danish minority, Saxony has a small Sobslav population, and the whole country is inhabited by a small number of Jews. There are about 7 million settled foreigners in Germany, including foreign employees, political asylum seekers and their families. There are also some immigrants from Turkey, Croatia, Italy, Russia, Poland and Vietnam. There are15.3 million residents with foreign background in Germany, accounting for about 20% of the national population.

Christianity and Catholicism are two major religions in Germany, each accounting for 33% of the total population. Christianity is mainly distributed in the north and east, while Catholicism is mainly distributed in the south and west. In addition, 1.7% of the population believes in Islam, while the remaining 26.3% have no religious belief or belong to other smaller religions. Today, the Jewish population in Germany is about 654.38+200,000.