Abdul B.: "I want to fight and not just sit around" ↗
Front page leadAbdul B., the perpetrator of the CSD attack, radicalized in Berlin. Despite the German legal system's full efforts, they were unsuccessful in preventing his actions.
Germany
The front page of ZEIT ONLINE features several prominent stories. A top story details the radicalization of Abdul B., the perpetrator of the CSD attack in Berlin, and the state's unsuccessful attempts to intervene. Another significant report covers the federal government's plan to increase funding…
Abdul B., the perpetrator of the CSD attack, radicalized in Berlin. Despite the German legal system's full efforts, they were unsuccessful in preventing his actions.
Following the CSD attack, the Federal Family Minister intends to promote deradicalization programs, potentially using funds from the 'Demokratie leben!' initiative.
BMW announced a plan to reduce its global workforce by 8,000 employees, with a significant portion of these job cuts expected to occur in Germany.
Research your relatives in the personal files of the SA and SS and in the membership records of the NSDAP.
After decades of debate, ZEIT has published millions of SA and SS personnel files, highlighting their importance as a historical corrective.
DIE ZEIT has digitized hundreds of thousands of SA and SS files for the first time, allowing users to search for their ancestors' involvement in Nazi ideology.
Election data reveals the rapid decline of the Weimar Republic and shows where resistance persisted, allowing users to track the course of events in their region.
For decades, there has been a struggle over the SS and SA personnel files, which DIE ZEIT has now published. They remain an important public record.
The Federal Archives assisted DIE ZEIT in processing SA and SS files, holding various documents, though few are currently digitized.
Live updates on the Iran War.