Eklat in Kleinmachnow: House ban for Jews - police investigated!

Eklat in Kleinmachnow: House ban for Jews - police investigated!

A Facebook post of a change tailoring in Kleinmachnow is currently causing excitement and outrage in the region. According to T-Online claims that the Schneiderei "no longer serves Jewish customers". This statement spread rapidly and ensured violent reactions in social networks and beyond.

The original contribution, which was deleted shortly after its publication, contained the literal instruction: "From today in my leg, no Jew may occur, namely we want peace, so every Jew has or Israeli banned in my store," as The daily reflection reported.

Investigations by the police

The police have already initiated investigations into sedition and hopes to provide information about the background of the post. The owner of the tailoring company, who runs a main branch in Calau and another branch in Kleinmachnow, denies to be responsible for the contribution. He suspects that his Facebook account may have been hacked. In addition, he pointed out that Jewish customers were also welcome in his shop and that he would never publish such a post.

After the incident, several private individuals have filed a complaint against the owner. The police have already announced that it would be a risk address against the presumably responsible person. However, there are no further details about possible suspects that are kept anonymous for reasons of personal protection.

Kontekstesteingrits and anti -Semitism in Germany

anti -Semitism is not just a problem for Kleinmachnow. The increase in anti -Semitic incidents in Germany is a worrying phenomenon that is visible in many social and political contexts. According to Statista , anti -Semitic statements and incidents are currently a common topic, especially in times of political tensions, such as the ongoing conflict between Hamas and Israel.

The anti -Semitism representative of the state of Brandenburg has now pointed out the owner of the tailoring in a letter to the incident and made it clear that such statements cannot be tolerated. This situation is another example of the deeply rooted prejudices, which, despite the 70 years ago since the Holocaust, are still available in parts of society.

The incidents in Kleinmachnow are not isolated, but continue in a larger context in which anti -Semitic prejudices are increasingly visible. All the more important remain enlightenment and dialogue to combat the roots of such hostility and to promote an inclusive community.