Only 25 Jews from Gliwice's pre-war Jewish population survived World War II in the city, all of them being in mixed marriages with gentiles. Immediately after the War, Gliwice became a congregation point for Jews who had survived The Holocaust, with the Jewish population standing at around a 1,000 people in 1945. Since then, the number of Jews in Gliwice has declined as survivors moved to larger cities or emigrated to Israel, the United States, and other western counties. Currently, Gliwice's Jewish community is estimated at around 25 people and is part of the Katowice Jewish Religious Community.
Only 25 Jews from Gliwice's pre-war Jewish population survived World War II in the city all of them being in mixed marriages with gentiles Immediately after the War Gliwice became a congregation point for Jews who had survived The Holocaust with the Jewish population standing at around a 1000 people in 1945 Since then the number of Jews in Gliwice has declined as survivors moved to larger cities or emigrated to Israel the United States and other western counties Currently Gliwice's Jewish community is estimated at around 25 people and is part of the Katowice Jewish Religious Community