The poll explains, at least in part, why there seems to be no great national importance given to celebrating the Reformation. Most German Catholics and Lutherans have buried the hatchet, as it were (and hopefully have forgotten where they buried it).Of course, there are/were celebrations (when I was there this summer), but they all seemed so muted. I am sure Luther's anti-Semitism doesn't help, the drop of Protestantism (self- identified Protestants to 28%),  the rise of the non-affiliates (to 24% of the population), the poll growth of Catholicism (to 42%, among those polled), and a general awareness that their are much bigger national, continental  (immigration, terrorism, for example), and international issues to face, among other things, have contributed to the ecumenical muting or toning down of a major celebration. Only Pope Francis's visit to a Lutheran church in Sweden got national attention. Hopefully something big will happen in October, but I'm not holding my breath.