If you are not religious by yourself and not interested in religion you will not see any religious activities in Germany. No religion affects the daily life in germany.
You can visit old churches and hear their bells but they are more cultural and historical buildings than watchtowers of the christian religion.
Religious Holidays are Easter, Christmas, "Pfingsten"... National Holiday is October 3rd, "Day of German unit".
There were peasant revolts and religious wars in Germany. Eventually Germany was divided between Catholic and Protestant states.
boogers
They had lots of holidays. But the most celebrated one is Christmas.
they celebrate
chismas day and eve
Easter lasts for about 2 weeks in Germany.
Germany started the first kids birthday it was called a kinderfeast
some where
chismas day and eve
i think religious education in Germany is just called religion
Many of Germany's holidays have a religious significance. Although the citizens may not be Roman Catholics, the holiday was organized around this day. In 2005, the holiday changed from a legal holiday to a voluntary holiday. Germans are allowed a few voluntary holidays each year and this might be one that a citizen would choose. Many Germans take off to celebrate or just to have the day off but lose one of their voluntary holidays if they do.