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Another scientist, Tamas Ferenci, a biostatistician at the Obuda University in Budapest, said the numbers were of little use other than propaganda.

In his office in Obuda, on the far side of the Danube river which splits the city in two, Rabbi Slomo Koves chooses his words carefully.

Smaller, out-of-the-way Obuda, above Buda, is blessed with Roman ruins, a contemporary music festival or two and little else.

Or, more precisely, three – Buda, Pest, and Óbuda.

The original text of this poster, next to the Obuda cemetery in Budapest, reads: "If you come to Hungary, you have to keep our laws."