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On the other hand, feeling angst is part of being German, isn't it?
You guys came up with the word.
You don't have a word in your language that has a similar meaning? (like "fear" for example)
The word "angst" was taken over as a part of the language. It's a specific type of fear, sort of mixed with anxiety. Fear and angst aren't interchangable
It was a Nietzsche joke.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Existentialism#Angst_and_dread
Kierkegaard:
Nietzsche later picked it up, himself using Angst as that's basically the same word as Danish angst (shocking, I know). Danish also has frygt, German Furcht, English fright, which is immediate and not apprehensive. Reactive, not agentive. Fright is something that happens to you, dread is something you do. At least in theory people don't always make a clear distinction, they're blending into each other.
Do note how angst is translated as anxiety or dread, here, which is correct. In psychology English uses anxiety where German uses Angst, both existentialists were talking about psychology, which leaves us with the question on why English philosophers felt the need to import the Danish, or German, or whatever, word, when they had two perfectly fine words of their own.
I feel like "angst" has a competition of uncomfortableness. It's maybe more specific than anxiety and not as oppressive. Like teenage angst, it's temporary
Dutch has the same word: angst. In my experience it's not as "heavy" as Angst in German, but rather interchangeable with "schrik hebben" or "bang zijn". Though "angstig zijn" might be more of longer duration, like a character trait of a person.
"Angst" in german is just the translation of normal fear. It doesn't has the implication of existential threat it has in english.
I think you guys got the word from Sigmund Freud and gave it a very loaded meaning it doesnt have in german.