Germany
'1873': How the first financial crisis made the world turn on the Rothschilds - review
The Rothschilds survived the 1873 financial crash, but the depression fueled antisemitic myths that would echo for generations.
Fighting antisemitism with gin: Kosher spirits project backs Jewish life in Spain
Voices from the Arab press: Attacking civilians is never justified
A year ago, Israel shifted from intentions to capabilities in Operation Rising Lion - opinion
Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi splashed with red substance in Berlin after criticizing ceasefire
Walla reported that Pahlavi was not hurt in the attack, and police arrested the suspect immediately afterward. Walla also said that the police stated that the substance appeared to be tomato juice.
Syrian national charged in Germany for planned suicide knife attack against Jews, 'infidels'
The suspect is accused of a terrorist offense, terrorism financing, and four counts of disseminating terrorist propaganda materials.
Kosovar teen charged for trying to kill teacher wanted to kill 'as many Jewish people as possible'
Identified only as Erjon S, the juvenile suspect was charged with assault, aggravated assault, and resisting arrest, in addition to three attempted murder charges on March 31.
Hamburg court bars Deutsche Welle from repeating money laundering claims about Abramovich
Hamburg court rules against Deutsche Welle, halting claims connecting Abramovich to money laundering in a recent report.
Ashab al-Yamin claimed responsibility for Skopje, Munich attacks on Jewish sites
Surveillance footage published last Sunday by Israeli Ambassador to North Macedonia Vivian Aisen showed two men climbing a fence before dousing a building with an accelerant.
Austria police find rat poison in HiPP baby food jar after nationwide recall
HIPP had said on Saturday it could not be ruled out that a dangerous substance was introduced into the product and that its HiPP Vegetable Carrot with Potato jars may have been tampered with.
Europe at a crossroads between denial and reality - opinion
Across Europe, rising unrest and policy hesitation are exposing cracks in governance, identity, and state authority.
Yakov Schacht: How a Ninjutsu coach navigates life in Israel’s war zone
Yakov Schacht finds the mentality behind ninjutsu – which also forms the basis of his Shinobi Leadership Coaching business – invaluable and instructive in these scary times.
German Holocaust memorial defaced with feces for 11th time
The vandalization of the St. Wendel area memorial was described by the district administrator as not just a mere prank, but an attack on society, historical memory, and responsibility.
Neanderthal children in central Europe may have hunted turtles for materials, not for food - study
The study also floated the possibility that the turtles had been hunted for “their taste or for an assumed medicinal value.”
