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Uwe Dizuballa was locking up Schalom, his Israeli restaurant in the German city of Chemnitz, when a group of men yelled “You pig, Jew” and threw stones that smashed his windows ow.ly/lvsS50vqFVA 
The front line of anti-Semitism has taken a sinister turn in recent times. Attacks have risen 13pc worldwide, but the worst have come in democracies like Germany and the UK
Jewish shopowners like Dizuballa encountered anti-Semitic harassment from the start. But the latest attacks have carried echoes of Kristallnacht, the 1938 pogrom during which the Nazis destroyed Jewish shops
"Anti-Semitism has always been there in society. What has changed is that it has become acceptable to practise it in the open again."
@justinhuggler reports from Germany for the second in our three-part series on the issue ow.ly/lvsS50vqFVA
@justinhuggler reports from Germany for the second in our three-part series on the issue ow.ly/lvsS50vqFVA
The Telegraph is taking a deep dive into how Jewish communities are responding to hatred and anti-Semitic abuse across the Continent. Read @pmdfoster’s first report in the series from Budapest ow.ly/4IC750vqGIx
