What is the Jewish population of Germany now?

Answer 1

There are about 250,000 Jews in Germany many in the Berlin area. There are another 90,000 people of Jewish ancestry from Russia. Some of this group is secular, and actively trying to become assimilated Germans, but most still consider themselves as Jews. The number of Jewish refugees from the former USSR is now diminishing, but it still adds thousands of new Jews to Germany every year.

Answer 2

Estimates for 2012 were 100,000 to 115,000.

(Since then the number has grown. According to Wikipedia's article on the History of Jews in Germany the Jewish population is continuing to grow tremendously in Germany. Since the end of the Cold War, immigration has greatly contributed to the growth in the Jewish people of Germany. As of 2013, the highest estimate of the Jews in Germany is at 200,000 [although this number includes non-Jewish spouses who also immigrated under the Quota Refugee Law]; and over 104,024 Jewish immigrants are officially registered with Jewish religious communities. Also many Russian Jews are secular and do not affiliate. Most Jews in Germany are recent immigrants from the former Soviet Union. There are also a handful of Jewish families from Muslim countries, including Iran, Turkey, Morocco, and Afghanistan. Germany has the third-largest Jewish population in Western Europe, with new immigrants every year.)