Analysis revealed 554 cases tied to far-right ideologies, including 11 violent acts, while 267 were linked to foreign ideologies, including Islamist motives, with six violent incidents. Another 145 cases stemmed from religious motivations, five of which were violent and 15 were connected to radical left groups, with the remainder categorized as “other.”
Clara Bünger, a Bundestag member from the Left Party, expressed concern over the trend but cautioned against framing antisemitism as solely an “imported” issue. “We need real investment in education, victim protection and tackling all forms of antisemitism, including its local and historical roots,” she said.
