In Germany the jewish community is worried about a specific category of people who've been growing in number these last years but who are these people...
The AFD is an anti-immigration political party, opposed to Merkel's stance on immigration and her policy about refugees. Most of the refugees who recently came to Germany are muslim. So you'd thought it would worry the jewish community who would support political parties that would not support Merkel's tance on refugees. I wonder why they do not...
Oh, wait !
http://www.haaretz.com/jewish/1.708756
http://abcnews.go.com/International...list-lawmaker-lashes-jewish-activist-41779017
You see, if there's one aspect of the Far Right that never changes it's their anti-semitism ; It's always there. Sometimes it's hidden by their hate of other group of people but in the end it alway re-surfaces...
https://www.yahoo.com/news/german-jewish-leader-calls-populist-afd-rise-frightening-174531400.htmlGerman Jewish leader calls populist AfD rise 'frightening'
The head of the German Jewish community said the rise of the right-wing populist and anti-migrant AfD party was "frightening", ahead of a key state election Sunday.
The Alternative for Germany party is polling above 20 percent in the northeastern state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, where Chancellor Angela Merkel has her electoral seat.
Support for the AfD in the state is at a similar level to Merkel's conservative CDU and just behind the centre-left Social Democrats.
"The voters aren't realising they are voting for a party that doesn't want to distance itself from the far-right spectrum," president of the Central Council of Jews in Germany Josef Schuster told AFP Friday.
The AfD, which gained support when Germany took in a huge influx of refugees, "offers just slogans, no solutions", said Schuster.
Merkel said in an RTL television interview she wanted to encourage people to vote "and to vote for parties that offer solutions to problems," adding that the AfD was not one of them.
The AFD, founded as an anti-EU party, has shifted to an anti-Islam and anti-migrant platform, protesting the arrival in Germany of a million asylum seekers in 2015.
Since 1945, no far-right party has managed to establish itself permanently in the German political landscape.
But recent polls have given the AfD 10 to 15 percent support ahead of national elections next year.
Schuster said that if citizens worried about the huge refugee influx and about recent jihadist attacks, then "to an extent this is understandable, but no reason to vote for the AfD".
The AFD is an anti-immigration political party, opposed to Merkel's stance on immigration and her policy about refugees. Most of the refugees who recently came to Germany are muslim. So you'd thought it would worry the jewish community who would support political parties that would not support Merkel's tance on refugees. I wonder why they do not...
Oh, wait !
http://www.haaretz.com/jewish/1.708756
http://abcnews.go.com/International...list-lawmaker-lashes-jewish-activist-41779017
You see, if there's one aspect of the Far Right that never changes it's their anti-semitism ; It's always there. Sometimes it's hidden by their hate of other group of people but in the end it alway re-surfaces...