[5] In 2021, the island’s Synagogue experienced significant growth in its membership, following the arrival of several new Jewish families.

Following the invasion of 1940, Jersey was forced to pass laws by the German occupiers, requiring the identification of Jews.

All non Jersey and British foreigners (aliens) had already been required to register with the police, but the records did not mention their faith.

"Jews", under the Nazi definition, identified on Jersey: The following were shipped out of Jersey in February 1943, following a report by Dr. Casper dated 17 June 1942, and sent to Lager Compiègne in France: The camps in Laufen and Biberach were civilian camps containing many Channel Island civilians.

[7] After the war, there was a revival of Jewish life in Jersey, founded in 1961 with its synagogue opened in 1972, is located in Saint Brélade.