Answer 1
Most of the Jewish survivors of WWII did not return to their homes, in Denmark or anywhere else in eastern Europe. This was mostly because of the massive destruction of their homes, but also because they were afraid. Several eastern Europeans still had Nazi anti-Semitic complexes. Instead, many Jews movedwestward to territories liberated by the western Allies and were housed in displaced persons camps and centers.
Answer 2
There was a relatively large contingent of Danish Jews who did return to Denmark after the war since the Danes were not as receptive to Nazi Anti-Semitism. However, the Danish Jewish community was never particularly large, so it was not that noticeable. Currently there are roughly 7,000-9,000 Danish Jews and while they experience almost no intolerance from Danes, they are increasingly under threat from Muslim immigrants who have Anti-Zionist and Anti-Semitic views.
Landsting - Denmark - ended in 1953.
Centre Democrats - Denmark - ended in 2008.
Minority Party - Denmark - ended in 2007.
Transavia Denmark ApS ended in 2011.
when the jewish people moved away
Communist Workers Party - Denmark - ended in 1994.
Jewish Brigade ended in 1946.
National Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark ended in 1945.
The Jewish religion originated in the Middle East. From the Middle Eastern area Jewish peoples spread out all over the European land mass. Jewish people ended up all over Italy even before the start of the Roman Rebublic. Also, many Jewish people ended up in Italy because during the Holy Roman Empire christians were forbidden to do banking and many Jewish people saw this as an oppurtunity to earn money and prosper, and so ventured to Italy.
Jewish Institute of Religion ended in 1950.
The Jewish Star - Alberta - ended in 1990.
Jewish Territorialist Organization ended in 1925.