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Which neighbourhoods/counties in the Ile de France have the biggest Jewish populations, and what are they like socioeconomically? In London the boroughs that have the most are mainly in the North...

Obvious example of working-class British Jew (RIP):
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMjQxNDUyMTAxOV5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTgwMjcxNTkxNjE@._V1_.jpg

Not especially, but the area within Hackney with their biggest concentration - Stamford Hill - isn't really more affluent than the rest of it.

Scotland

Zander Clark
https://img.a.transfermarkt.technology/portrait/big/98067-1621257836.jpg?lm=1

Craig Gordon...

Euro 2024 squads from both countries in question:

England

Dean Henderson...

As it happens, here are the first results from the Scottish Census:...

Looks more like a South American Castiza.

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/f55e/live/42ca77c0-1820-11ef-b5cc-cb8b8c4cef5a.png.webp

Only Che Adams is non-white/non-native.

How not?

More-or-less.

Of course.

Yes looking more carefully, some look more Central Euro and others more Baltic.

So Albanians and Bosniaks have to leave their own countries? xD

British-looking ones are Brunns. Non-British types are more Central European-like (Norids?)

Even here in the UK, where the Gypsy population is tiny, the percentages who are unemployed and/or lacking in qualifications are very far above the norm.

Well yes in part.

LOL that surely gets things the wrong way round.

Really?

Well G.K Chesterton did say "When men stop believing in God they don't believe in nothing; they believe in anything."

Not sure about average, but commonplace yes.

Something like that.

Mainly Atlanto-Brunns.

This is more than a little disturbing: https://unherd.com/2024/05/im-in-love-with-my-ai-girlfriend/?tl_inbound=1&tl_groups

While this is rather more expected:...

Although Jews are generally known to be middle or upper-class, one of the largest Jewish communities in London is in the East London borough of Hackney - gentrification notwithstanding, it has been...

Maybe a little, but still clearly distinct.