Demographics
| Country | Core Jewish population in 2010 | Enlarged Jewish population in 2010 | Jewish groups | Jewish history | Lists of Jews |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albania | <100 | Albania | South-East European | |||
| Andorra | <100 | Andorra | |||
| Austria | 9,000 | 15,000 | Austria | Austrian | ||
| Belarus | 12,926 (Belarus census (2009)) | 33,000 | Belarus | Russia, Ukraine and Belarus | ||
| Belgium | 30,300 | 40,000 | Jewish Community of Antwerp | Belgium | West European | |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 500 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | South-East European | |||
| Bulgaria | 2,000 | Bulgaria | South-East European | |||
| Croatia | 1,700 | Croatia | South-East European | |||
| Cyprus | <100 | Cyprus | South-East European | |||
| Czech Republic | 3,900 | Czech Republic and Carpathian Ruthenia | Czech, Slovak | |||
| Denmark | 6,400 | Denmark | North European | |||
| Estonia | 1,800 | 3,000 | Estonia | North European | ||
| Finland | 1,100 | Finland | North European | |||
| France | 483,500 | 580,000 | France | French | ||
| Georgia | 3,200 | 6,000 | Georgian Jews | Georgia | Asian | |
| Germany | 119,000 | 250,000 | Ashkenazi Jews | Germany | German | |
| Gibraltar | 600 | Sephardi Jews and British Jews| Gibraltar | Iberian | ||
| Greece | 4,500 | Romaniotes, Sephardi Jews | Greece | South-East European | ||
| Hungary | 48,600 | 100,000 | Oberlander Jews, Satmar Hasidic dynasty, and Neolog | Hungary and Carpathian Ruthenia | Hungarian | ||
| Iceland | 10 - 30 | Radhanites | Iceland | North European | ||
| Ireland | 1,200 | Ireland | West European | |||
| Italy | 28,400 | 35,000 | Italian Jews | Italy | West European | |
| Kosovo | <100 | Kosovo | South-East European | |||
| Latvia | 6,437 (Latvian census of 2011) | 19,000 | Latvia | North European | ||
| Liechtenstein | <100 | Liechtenstein | |||
| Lithuania | 3,400 (2011 estimate) | 5,000 | Lithuanian Jews | Lithuania | North European | |
| Luxembourg | 600 | Luxembourg | West European | |||
| Republic of Macedonia | 100 | Macedonian | Macedonia | South-East European | ||
| Malta | <100 | Malta | |||
| Moldova | 4,100 | 8,000 | Bessarabian Jews | Moldova | East European | |
| Monaco | <100 | Monaco | West European | |||
| Montenegro | <100 | Montenegro | South-East European | |||
| Netherlands | 30,000 | 43,000 | Sephardi and Ashkenazi| Netherlands and Chuts | West European | ||
| Norway | 1,200 | Jews in Norway | Norway | North European | ||
| Poland | 3,200 | Chronology of Jewish Polish history | Poland | Polish | ||
| Portugal | 500 | Spanish and Portuguese Jews | Portugal | Iberian | ||
| Romania | 9,700 | 18,000 | Romania | Romanian | ||
| Russia | 157,673 (including Asiatic Russia) (Russian Census (2010))| 400,000 | Ashkenazi Jews & Mountain Jews | Russia | Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus | ||
| San Marino | <100 | San Marino | |||
| Serbia | 1,400 | Serbian | Serbia | South-East European | ||
| Slovakia | 2,600 | Oberlander Jews | Slovakia and Carpathian Ruthenia | Czech, Slovak | |||
| Slovenia | 100 | Slovenia | South-East European | |||
| Spain | 12,000 | 15,000 | Sephardi Jews | Spain and golden age | Iberian | ||
| Sweden | 15,000 | 25,000 | Sweden | North European | ||
| Switzerland | 17,600 | 25,000 | Switzerland | West European | ||
| Turkey | 17,600 | 21,000 | Turkey | | Sephardic | |
| Ukraine | 71,500 | 145,000 | Ashkenazi Jews | Ukraine and Carpathian Ruthenia | Russia, Ukraine and Belarus | ||
| United Kingdom | 292,000 | 350,000 | British Jews | United Kingdom | British |
Read more about this topic: History Of The Jews In Europe