Resilience: 'The Tree Met the One Who Could Bear This Fate' ↗
Front page leadThis article explores how some individuals can lose everything without breaking, suggesting it is linked to a learned perspective on the world.
Germany
The front page of ZEIT ONLINE features a mix of domestic and international news. Key domestic stories focus on Germany's pension reform debate and fiscal policy, including discussions around tax reforms and a potential 'pension storm.' There's also a significant focus on historical topics related…
This article explores how some individuals can lose everything without breaking, suggesting it is linked to a learned perspective on the world.
An analysis of the growing conflict between German state leaders and the federal government over pension reforms, which could escalate into a crisis.
An exclusive calculation by economists shows how proposed reforms in taxes, pensions, and healthcare will impact personal finances, with a tool for users to calculate their own net income.
Hamburg's First Mayor, Peter Tschentscher, criticizes the federal government's planned tax cuts, calling them 'tax gifts from a watering can.'
Employers and trade unions are in dispute over the reform of the Working Hours Act, with the employers' president demanding a renegotiation of the eight-hour day, while the DGB warns against it.
An interactive feature allowing users to research their relatives in personnel files of the SA and SS and the NSDAP membership records.
Historian Uwe Danker discusses the digital processing of Nazi-era files, which can debunk family myths, but warns about the correct interpretation of sources.
The article follows Andreas Bönte's experience with an anxiety disorder, which he later understood was linked to his grandfather's Nazi past.
This story details what can be learned about Nazi perpetrators from their personnel files.
A live update on the ongoing Iran war.