<P> There were only a small number of foreign and British Jews in Jersey before the start of the Occupation of the Channel Islands in the Second World War . Most of the Jewish population of Jersey evacuated to safety in June 1940 to the United Kingdom, but the United Kingdom did not permit foreign Nationals, including Jews, to leave for the United Kingdom, leaving them trapped in Jersey . 12 Jews were registered under the laws imposed by the Germans and administered by the Jersey authorities (a higher number concealed their Jewish identity or were helped to conceal their identity by resisters in the bureaucracy). However, the anti-Jewish repressions were not carried out systematically . Jews of British citizenship were less likely to be persecuted than foreigners . A number of well - known Jews lived through the Occupation in comparative openness, including Marianne Blampied, the wife of Edmund Blampied, the artist . The Bailiff of Jersey refused to ratify the registration of the eighth order requiring the wearing of a yellow star as a "measure too far". No Jersey Jew was required to wear a yellow star in the Island . In 1943 Jews were among those deported to internment camps in Germany, along with UK - born residents, former British military personnel and "undesirables". </P> <P> After the war, there was a revival of Jewish life in Jersey and a new congregation was founded in Saint Brélade in 1962 . As of 2004, Jewish population was estimated at about 120 . </P> <P> In the 2015 Jersey Annual Social Survey, 54% of adults stated they had a religion, 39% said they did not, and 7% weren't sure . Of those who had a religion and gave details, 97% were Christian and the remaining 3% were Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim, or Sikh . Christians broke down as 44% Anglican, 43% Catholic, and the remaining 13% another Christian denomination . </P> <P> In addition to the Church of England, the island is host to the following faith groups: </P>

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