Plaintiff Michael Duellmann is pictured in his home in Bonn, Germany, June 14, 2022, after Germany’s highest court Bundesgerichtshof (Federal Court of Justice BGH) ruled that a 13th century anti-Semitic sculpture displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg and known as "Judensau" or "Jew Sow" does not have to be removed. REUTERS/Benjamin Westhoff 

Plaintiff Michael Duellmann is pictured in his home in Bonn, Germany, June 14, 2022, after Germany’s highest court Bundesgerichtshof (Federal Court of Justice BGH) ruled that a 13th century anti-Semitic sculpture displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg and known as "Judensau" or "Jew Sow" does not have to be removed. REUTERS/Benjamin Westhoff 

Plaintiff Michael Duellmann is pictured in his home in Bonn, Germany, June 14, 2022, after Germany’s highest court Bundesgerichtshof (Federal Court of Justice BGH) ruled that a 13th century anti-Semitic sculpture displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg and known as "Judensau" or "Jew Sow" does not have to be removed. REUTERS/Benjamin Westhoff 

Clergyman Matthias Keilholz poses in front of the Federal Court of Justice, or Bundesgerichtshof (BGH), after Germany's highest court ruled that a thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg and known as "Judensau" or "Jew Sow" does not have to be removed, in Karlsruhe, Germany, June 14, 2022. REUTERS/Maximilian Schwarz 

Clergymen Alexander Garth and Matthias Keilholz pose in front of the Federal Court of Justice, or Bundesgerichtshof (BGH), after Germany's highest court ruled that a thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg and known as "Judensau" or "Jew Sow" does not have to be removed, in Karlsruhe, Germany, June 14, 2022. REUTERS/Maximilian Schwarz 

Clergyman Alexander Garth poses in front of the Federal Court of Justice, or Bundesgerichtshof (BGH), after Germany's highest court ruled that a thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg and known as "Judensau" or "Jew Sow" does not have to be removed, in Karlsruhe, Germany, June 14, 2022. REUTERS/Maximilian Schwarz 

A person wearing a yellow star of David, being a reference to a symbol that Jews were forced to wear during II World War, walks during an anti-war protest against Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Saint Petersburg, Russia March 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stringer 

A person wearing a yellow star of David, being a reference to a symbol that Jews were forced to wear during II World War, walks during an anti-war protest against Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Saint Petersburg, Russia March 2, 2022. REUTERS/Stringer 

German Chancellor Angela Merkel listens to the President of the Central Council of Jews in Germany Josef Schuster during a ceremony where she receives the Buber-Rosenzweig-Medal 2020 for her commitment against anti-Semitism and racism at the chancellery in Berlin, Germany August 31, 2021. Markus Schreiber/Pool via REUTERS 

Palestinians burn a replica of an Israeli flag during an anti-Israel protest at the compound that houses Al-Aqsa Mosque, known to Muslims as Noble Sanctuary and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City June 18, 2021. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

Demonstrators hold Palestinian flags during an anti-Israel protest at the compound that houses Al-Aqsa Mosque, known to Muslims as Noble Sanctuary and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City June 18, 2021. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

Palestinians take part in an anti-Israel protest at the compound that houses Al-Aqsa Mosque, known to Muslims as Noble Sanctuary and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City June 18, 2021. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

Palestinians take part in an anti-Israel protest at the compound that houses Al-Aqsa Mosque, known to Muslims as Noble Sanctuary and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City June 18, 2021. REUTERS/Ammar Awad 

A thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. A court is expected to rule on a motion seeking the removal of the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig. It is one of around 20 such relics from the Middle Ages that still feature on churches across Germany and elsewhere in Europe. A sign underneath the plaque urges people to think about the anti-Semitism that prevailed at the time it was made. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

A thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. A court is expected to rule on a motion seeking the removal of the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig. It is one of around 20 such relics from the Middle Ages that still feature on churches across Germany and elsewhere in Europe. A sign underneath the plaque urges people to think about the anti-Semitism that prevailed at the time it was made. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

A thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. A court is expected to rule on a motion seeking the removal of the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig. It is one of around 20 such relics from the Middle Ages that still feature on churches across Germany and elsewhere in Europe. A sign underneath the plaque urges people to think about the anti-Semitism that prevailed at the time it was made. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

A thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. A court is expected to rule on a motion seeking the removal of the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig. It is one of around 20 such relics from the Middle Ages that still feature on churches across Germany and elsewhere in Europe. A sign underneath the plaque urges people to think about the anti-Semitism that prevailed at the time it was made. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

A general view where a thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is located at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. A court is expected to rule on a motion seeking the removal of the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig. It is one of around 20 such relics from the Middle Ages that still feature on churches across Germany and elsewhere in Europe. A sign underneath the plaque urges people to think about the anti-Semitism that prevailed at the time it was made. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

A general view where a thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is located at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. A court is expected to rule on a motion seeking the removal of the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig. It is one of around 20 such relics from the Middle Ages that still feature on churches across Germany and elsewhere in Europe. A sign underneath the plaque urges people to think about the anti-Semitism that prevailed at the time it was made. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

FILE PHOTO: A thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. Germany’s Supreme Court is expected to rule on June 14, 2022 whether the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig has to been removed. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

FILE PHOTO: A thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. Germany’s Supreme Court is expected to rule on June 14, 2022 whether the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig has to been removed. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

FILE PHOTO: A thirteenth century anti-Semitic sculpture is displayed at St. Marien church in Wittenberg, Germany, January 24, 2020. Germany’s Supreme Court is expected to rule on June 14, 2022 whether the 700-year-old sculpture known as “Judensau” or Jew pig has to been removed. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse 

Head of the Central Council of Jews in Germany, Josef Schuster, and U.S. Special Envoy for Monitoring and Combating Anti-Semitism, Elan Carr, talk ahead of a news conference in Munich, Germany, October 29, 2019. REUTERS/Andreas Gebert 

President of the Centra Council of Jews in Germany, Josef Schuster, speaks during a demonstration in front of a Jewish synagogue, to denounce an anti-Semitic attack on a young man wearing a kippa in the capital earlier this month, in Berlin, Germany, April 25, 2018. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

People hold a march against anti-semitism and nazism near a monument commemorating the victims of Babyn Yar (Babiy Yar), one of the biggest single massacres of Jews during the Nazi Holocaust, in Kiev, Ukraine April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich 

People hold a march against anti-semitism and nazism near a monument commemorating the victims of Babyn Yar (Babiy Yar), one of the biggest single massacres of Jews during the Nazi Holocaust, in Kiev, Ukraine April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich 

People hold a march against anti-semitism and nazism near a monument commemorating the victims of Babyn Yar (Babiy Yar), one of the biggest single massacres of Jews during the Nazi Holocaust, in Kiev, Ukraine April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich 

People hold a march against anti-semitism and nazism near a monument commemorating the victims of Babyn Yar (Babiy Yar), one of the biggest single massacres of Jews during the Nazi Holocaust, in Kiev, Ukraine April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich 

People hold a march against anti-semitism and nazism near a monument commemorating the victims of Babyn Yar (Babiy Yar), one of the biggest single massacres of Jews during the Nazi Holocaust, in Kiev, Ukraine April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich 

People hold a march against anti-semitism and nazism near a monument commemorating the victims of Babyn Yar (Babiy Yar), one of the biggest single massacres of Jews during the Nazi Holocaust, in Kiev, Ukraine April 13, 2018. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich 

A man stands on a tree during an anti-Israeli rally to show solidarity with Al-Aqsa mosque, in Sanaa, Yemen July 21, 2017. The placards read "Allah is the greatest. Death to America, death to Israel, a curse on the Jews, victory to Islam" and "Boycott the American and Israeli goods!". REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A man sports a poster of a Abdulmalik al-Houthi, the leader of the Houthi movement, during an anti-Israeli rally to show solidarity with Al-Aqsa mosque, in Sanaa, Yemen July 21, 2017. The poster reads: "Allah is the greatest. Death to America, death to Israel, a curse on the Jews, victory to Islam". REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A man shouts slogans during an anti-Israeli rally to show solidarity with Al-Aqsa mosque, in Sanaa, Yemen July 21, 2017. The placards read: "Allah is the greatest. Death to America, death to Israel, a curse on the Jews, victory to Islam" and "Boycott the American and Israeli goods!". REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A woman places flowers on a train wagon during a memorial marking the 74th anniversary of the first deportation of Jews from Thessaloniki to Auschwitz, in Thessaloniki, Greece, March 19, 2017 REUTERS/Alexandros Avramidis 

Ira Forman, U.S. Special Envoy of the Office to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism, lights a menorah during a protest organised by a Jewish group against a planned statue of Balint Homan in Szekesfehervar, Hungary, December 13, 2015. Hundreds of Hungarians, Jews and non-Jews, turned up to demand a plan be scrapped to honour Homan, a proponent of Hungary's Nazi-era laws and the extermination of about half a million Jews in the 1940s. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Satmar Hasidic Jews arrive by bus at a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews attend a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Grand Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum speaks at a mass gathering of Satmar Hasidic Jews in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. During the speech Grand Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum spoke about the needs for the Jewish community, the dangers of settlers in Israel as well as his criticism towards the Israeli draft law and those who go to Temple Mount. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews await the arrival of Grand Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum at a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

A man uses a binoculars at a mass gathering of Satmar Hasidic Jews in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews arrive at a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews arrive at a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

A man looks at the crowd during a mass gathering of Satmar Hasidic Jews in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

A man arrives at a mass gathering of Satmar Hasidic Jews in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Grand Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum speaks at a mass gathering of Satmar Hasidic Jews in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 3, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. During the speech Grand Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum spoke about the needs for the Jewish community, the dangers of settlers in Israel as well as his criticism towards the Israeli draft law and those who go to Temple Mount. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews leave a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 3, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews listen to a live music performance at a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 3, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews attend a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 3, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews attend a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 3, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Men pray at a mass gathering of Satmar Hasidic Jews in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews attend a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 3, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews attend a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Men attend a mass gathering of Satmar Hasidic Jews in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Satmar Hasidic Jews attend a mass gathering in the Brooklyn borough of New York December 2, 2015. The Satmars, a strictly anti-Zionist sect of Judaism, gathered to celebrate the anniversary of their founding Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum's escape from the holocaust, according to organizers. REUTERS/Darren Ornitz 

Palestinian militants from Fatah movement take part in an anti-Israeli military show in the West Bank city of Jenin October 16, 2015. The unrest that has engulfed Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank, the most serious in years, has claimed the lives of 35 Palestinians and seven Israelis. The tension has been triggered in part by Palestinians' anger over what they see as increased Jewish encroachment on Jerusalem's al-Aqsa mosque compound, which is also revered by Jews as the location of two destroyed biblical Jewish temples. REUTERS/Mohammed Ballas 

Palestinian militants from Fatah movement take part in an anti-Israeli military show in the West Bank city of Jenin October 16, 2015. The unrest that has engulfed Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank, the most serious in years, has claimed the lives of 35 Palestinians and seven Israelis. The tension has been triggered in part by Palestinians' anger over what they see as increased Jewish encroachment on Jerusalem's al-Aqsa mosque compound, which is also revered by Jews as the location of two destroyed biblical Jewish temples. REUTERS/Mohammed Ballas 

Palestinian militants from Fatah movement take part in an anti-Israeli military show in the West Bank city of Jenin October 16, 2015. The unrest that has engulfed Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank, the most serious in years, has claimed the lives of 35 Palestinians and seven Israelis. The tension has been triggered in part by Palestinians' anger over what they see as increased Jewish encroachment on Jerusalem's al-Aqsa mosque compound, which is also revered by Jews as the location of two destroyed biblical Jewish temples. REUTERS/Mohammed Ballas 

A Palestinian boy inspects the damage in his room, which his family said was searched by Israeli soldiers during an Israeli army raid in the village of Tell, near the West Bank city of Nablus October 15, 2015. Seven Israelis and 32 Palestinians have been killed in the past two weeks of bloodshed, including 10 assailants, as well as children and protesters shot in violent anti-Israeli demonstrations. The violence has been partly triggered by Palestinians' anger over what they see as increased Jewish encroachment on Jerusalem's al-Aqsa mosque compound, which is also revered by Jews as the site of two destroyed biblical Jewish temples. REUTERS/Abed Omar Qusini 

A Palestinian man inspects his house, which he said was searched by Israeli soldiers during an Israeli army raid in the West Bank village of Tell, near the West Bank city of Nablus October 15, 2015. Seven Israelis and 32 Palestinians have been killed in the past two weeks of bloodshed, including 10 assailants, as well as children and protesters shot in violent anti-Israeli demonstrations. The violence has been partly triggered by Palestinians' anger over what they see as increased Jewish encroachment on Jerusalem's al-Aqsa mosque compound, which is also revered by Jews as the site of two destroyed biblical Jewish temples. REUTERS/Abed Omar Qusini 

A Palestinian girl takes cover from tear gas canister fired by Israeli troops during clashes in the West Bank city of Bethlehem October 14, 2015. Seven Israelis and 30 Palestinians, including children and assailants, have been killed in two weeks of bloodshed in Israel, Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank. The violence has been partly triggered by Palestinians' anger over what they see as increased Jewish encroachment on Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque compound, also revered by Jews as the site of two destroyed Jewish temples. REUTERS/Mussa Qawasma