I wouldn’t pin the personality on breed. A big part of that is it’s validation to not assign behavior problems or actions to what you’re doing or what the environment is like.
For example, a rabbit likes to bite an owner’s ankles, despite the owner is nice to the rabbit, feeds it, and the rabbit doesn’t bite the owners hands or arms. You can chalk it up as “that’s just how the rabbit is”, but you can be overlooking other reasons. Make the rabbit is afraid of legs moving around because it doesn’t see a face. Maybe the owner uses scented foot cream or something that makes the ankles unidentifiable.
… In the same vein, examine your rabbit in context of your relationship and the environment, not the breed or what others may say about Netherland dwarves.
The answers provided in this discussion are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. Seek the advice of your veterinarian or a qualified behaviorist.