Religion in Germany
is not a private affair. Government at all levels recognizes religious
communities as public institutions, and encourages participation in them
— Germans who register with the state as Roman Catholics, Protestants
or Jews pay a “religion tax,” which the government then sends to their
respective institution. Religious groups are also allowed to give
faith-based instruction in public schools: It’s not uncommon for a
small-town pastor, priest or lay person to have a spot on the local high
school faculty.
weiterlesen in der New York Times.....
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