Yes. Not as large of a one as there was pre-Holocaust, but there is a still actually a significant population. (I'm Jewish, and I was born there, in fact).
About 7, 230
In 1925 the Jewish population of Berlin was about 150,000.
The figure generally given for the Jewish population of Germany (in the sense of beloning to a Jewish congregations) just before the Nazis came to power is about 500,000. If one adds non-religious Jews and people with one or more Jewish grandparent the maximum figure would be about 850,000 (out of an overall population of about 61 million). The figures do not divide the Jews into urban and rural. However, by 1932-33, most Jews lived in large cities. Berlin had about 160,000 Jews, for example.
France has the largest population of Jews in Europe, and the second largest in the world (after the US), with about half a million Jews. The following European countries also have large Jewish populations: United Kingdom (300,000) Russia (225,000) Germany (150,000) Ukraine (80,000) Hungary (50,000) Belgium (35,000) Netherlands (30,000) Italy (30,000)
"Fischer", especially with that spelling, is a name most often descended from German family roots. Considering the large Jewish population of Germany and the number of centuries that it spanned, it's not at all surprising that many Jewish families with long histories have originally German names.
details of "crstal night" in Hamburg
Typical, large population of warriors suppressing smaller population of agriculturalists.
Typical, large population of warriors suppressing smaller population of agriculturalists.
There's a decent sized Jewish population in New Zealand. However, that'll probably change if the ban on kosher meat and chicken isn't lifted.
About 450,000 (out of a total population of 47 million).
Brilliant leadership, patriotism, and the large population of Germany.