Germany: Anti-Jewish Hate Crime in Berlin Doubles in Four Years

German police attribute more than 90% of cases nationwide to far-right offenders? This is an incredible, staggering lie. The “far right” label is for the most part attached to people who oppose Islamization and mass Muslim migration. There are some small groups that are actually neo-Nazi and genuinely “far right,” but they are minuscule. The obvious reason why there is a rise in anti-Jewish hate crime in Germany is because of its massive influx of Muslim migrants, many of whom have brought Islamic Jew-hatred with them.

But Angela Merkel and her cohorts don’t want you to know that. So instead, they blame the chimerical “far right.” Anything to keep the German people from realizing how she has destroyed their nation.

“Report: Anti-Jewish Hate Crime in Berlin Doubles in Four Years,” by Simon Kent, Breitbart, March 16, 2018:

Berlin recorded a twofold increase in anti-Semitic hate crimes between 2013 and 2017, according to the latest German police figures.

A report in Tagesspiegel on Thursday revealed that police figures seen by the Berlin newspaper show that 288 crimes classified as anti-Semitic were recorded by the German capital’s police in 2017. This is slightly less than double the 149 crimes recorded in 2013.

Tagesspiegel reports that no analysis has been released with the figures to acurately [sic] explain the rise in anti-Semitic crime, but police and city officials have previously stated that they believe there is a correlation linking it to the increased number of migrants from the Middle East living in the city.

As Breitbart Jerusalem has reported, attacks on Jews in Germany have been on the rise nationally and are not limited purely to Berlin, although schoolteachers and other school officials in the capital have noticed a rising trend of anti-Semitism among pupils and say the expression “You Jew!” has become a common insult.

Last October the German Interior Ministry announced that the number of anti-Semitic incidents in the country had risen by four per cent since 2016 as some accused the government of presenting the crimes as coming from right-wing sources rather than radical Islamists and newly-arrived immigrants from the Middle East.

Such are the fears from Germany’s Jewish community that in January the German government appointed a special commissioner to address the problem. Although the commissioner’s powers are yet to be defined, the Central Council of Jews welcomed the move, calling it an important signal that their concerns were being addressed.

Current German methodologies for classifying anti-Semitic crime has in the past been criticized for its accuracy in identifying motives.  A special commission into anti-Semitism, which published a report last year, said that “there is likely a distorted picture of anti-Semitic crime which exaggerates right-wing motives and perpetrators.”

As for refugees from Muslim countries, they have been told to abandon their anti-Semitism and prepare to learn about the Holocaust, in twin warnings issued from the highest levels of government….