World War II had significant negative consequences for the development of intercultural relations in Germany. The number of immigrants in the country decreased. However, the country remained to be culturally diverse, and different cultural groups tried to develop under problematic circumstances. It was important for these groups to find their place in the country where the majority and minority had no trust in each other because of the impact of historical events (Schneider 2014). In this context, the question to answer today is the following one: Did the public’s attitude to immigration and a culturally diverse population in Berlin change over the years? Even though currently, immigration is discussed as a controversial issue for Germany, it is necessary to note that the public became more tolerant of representatives of different cultural backgrounds living in the country because Berlin attracts thousands of immigrants, pluralism is supported at the governmental level, and diversity is supported as the social priority. Nowadays, the Germans can be regarded as more tolerant of culturally diverse people than it was years ago. Berlin is discussed as the European center of art, culture, and development, and it is an attractive place for many young people who come to the city to develop their potential (Schneider 2014). As a result, Berlin attracts thousands of students and culturally diverse young professionals annually, and these people have a chance to find a better life in this developed country that is open to innovations and progress. Many diasporas that represent different nations and cultures can be observed in Germany, including Jews, Turks, and Chinese among others (Schneider 2014). However, the modern approach of the German public to perceiving culturally diverse people can be explained regarding the analysis of the country’s past. In the past, Berlin was not a safe place for representatives of certain cultures and religions, but today, the leaders of this city foster the diversity to support the status of the multicultural metropolis. Nevertheless, decades ago, immigration in Germany and the development of relations with minorities were regarded as critical issues because of the necessity to stabilize the situation after World War II. In their essay, Senocak and Tulay (2000) discuss the problem of cultural diversity in Germany regarding the experience of Turks. According to the authors, the 1990s were the period of developing tolerance in Germans toward different nations, cultures, and religious groups (Senocak and Tulay 2000, 6). Furthermore, it was a period of reconsidering the lessons of the extensive labor immigration typical of the country, as well as the period of focusing on the cultural integration of different groups living in Germany. In this context, much attention should be paid to the experience of Muslims in this country. In their work, Senocak and Tulay (2000) state: “Islam doesn’t force itself on anyone” (8). It seems that these words were perceived by the public positively, and today, the Germans are discussed among the most tolerant nations in Europe. It is possible to state that not only Turks but also other Muslims can find their home in Berlin today, an