The Institute for Jewish Policy Research reports that there are only 29,000 self-identifying Jews living in Belgium, composing 0.25% of Belgium's total population (2022); most live in Brussels or Antwerp, the country’s two largest cities. While most Jews in the mainly French-speaking capital of Brussels are secular, the Dutch-speaking port city of Antwerp has one of the largest ultra-Orthodox Jewish populations in Europe, including the largest Hasidic community, and followers of the traditions of Belz, Ger, Bobov, Czortkow, Lubavitch, Vishnitz, and Satmar, among others. The main representative body of the Belgian Jewish community is the Comité de Coordination des Communautés Juives de Belgique (Coordinating Committee of Belgian Jewish Organizations) – the Belgian affiliate of the World Jewish Congress.