We don’t want a Sudeten German congress. Dozens of people protested with placards at the Brno city council
Dozens of protestors opposed the proposed Sudeten German congress at a city council meeting in Brno, Czechia.
Lüneburg Wins Cup: ‘All Good Things Come in Fours’
The Lüneburg volleyball team secured its first title in history by winning the German Volleyball Cup after three previous final losses.
Skiing in the Bernese Oberland: Skiing Beautifully
The article discusses the historical significance of the Eiger mountain, focusing on its first ascent by a German-Austrian expedition in 1938 during the Nazi propaganda era.
Radziejowska and Fałkowski in conversation with 'Rzeczpospolita': History has torn Polish-German relations
The Pilecki Institute launches a series of discussions aimed at revitalizing Polish-German dialogue that has stagnated over the years.
Back Problems: "Hardly any doctor asks about the history of the pain"
Albert Jakob, a former leading physiotherapist for the German national ice hockey team, now focuses on a holistic approach to therapy in his private practice in Munich, advocating for better communication about pain history in medical treatment.
TODAY IN HISTORY ⟩ De facto cessation of Estonia's independence
This article discusses the historical event of Estonia's de facto loss of independence on February 25, 1918, when German military forces took control of Tallinn just one day after Estonia declared independence.
The German Chancellor said that World War II lasted four years. Head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Administration: Unfortunate
Friedrich Merz's comments about the duration of World War II and the Russia-Ukraine war have sparked criticism regarding historical accuracy.
The Germans actually drove themselves out of here, says German writer Inka Parei
Inka Parei argues that the Germans effectively expelled themselves from the region, highlighting historical perspectives on displacement.
Berlinale Balance: It draws us into its story
The Berlinale film festival concludes with German winners but faces challenges ahead.
If Day: When Canada staged a Nazi occupation to sell the war
The article discusses the historical event known as 'If Day,' when Canada staged a mock German invasion during World War II to boost morale and support for the war effort.
The German Who Chose Estonia's Fate and Died a Martyr: Bishop Eduard Profittlich
Today marks the remembrance day of Bishop Eduard Profittlich, a German who chose to stay in Estonia and share the fate of its vulnerable people, ultimately sacrificing his life.
The Publishing House "Briedis" at the Vilnius Book Fair: History, Geopolitics, and Books for the Whole Family
The article discusses the highlighted book by German historian Sönke Neitzel, relating to the Bundeswehr's changes after World War II and its implications for NATO's eastern flank.
Diary of the Olympics 2026: The Federal President and the 'Historically Problematic' Games
German Federal President Frank-Walter Steinmeier voices opposition to potentially hosting the 2036 Olympic Games in Germany, reflecting on the historical implications of the 1936 Nazi Games.
Must a Hitler Youth bear the burden of their parents' guilt?
The drama 'Amrum' is set on a mythical German island during the last days of World War II, where a young boy struggles between his love for his mother and the burden of Nazism.
German Everyday Life: If This Isn't a Party of the Old
The article discusses the concept of sinecures, comparing historical figures who bestowed such positions to their relatives to contemporary examples of modern sinecures with potential connections to controversial figures.
German Four-Man Bobsled: Always These Germans!
The article discusses Germany's dominance in bobsledding, highlighting its four tracks and historical Olympic successes in the sport.
Death of 'Sepp' Piontek: The 'most beloved German on Danish soil'
Josef 'Sepp' Piontek, renowned for transforming Danish football, has passed away, leaving a legacy as a key figure in Denmark's 1980s football success.
Liveblog Olympics 2026: Federal President Steinmeier against the Olympic Games in Germany in 2036
German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier opposes hosting the Olympics in 2036 due to historical concerns.
History: The Lost Land
The article discusses the historical context and ongoing reconciliation between Czech and German youth regarding the forced expulsion of Sudeten Germans after World War II.
Between the tambora and the tributes; this is how the Mazatlán Carnival 2026 was experienced
Mazatlán Carnival 2026, themed 'Arriba la Tambora', celebrated its vibrant music, culture, and history, highlighting the significance of banda music despite past controversies.
German Mittelstand: Pillars of the System
A researcher explores how a typical German medium-sized enterprise became complicit during the Nazi era, drawing from her family's history.
Award: Andreas Wolff is Handball Player of the Year
Andreas Wolff was named Handball Player of the Year, marking the first time two goalkeepers, including Katharina Filter, have received this honor in German handball history.
German Culture of Remembrance: A New School of Remembrance
The article discusses the significance of German history in shaping current national policies, especially under Chancellor Friedrich Merz's leadership.
German Memorial Culture: A New School of Remembrance
The article discusses Germany's evolving perspective on its history, emphasizing how Chancellor Friedrich Merz links national memory to the country’s new leadership role in Europe.
Leftist parties call for the state to acquire photos of the execution in Kaisariani
Greek opposition parties, including SYRIZA and New Left, are urging the government to acquire and preserve newly discovered photographs of the 200 resistance fighters executed by German occupiers in 1944.
In Nice, in the secret bowels of Castle Hill, between bunkers and air raid shelters
This article explores the underground passages of Castle Hill in Nice, which were constructed during World War II for civil defense and by German occupiers.
On the State of Cinema: German Film Lacks the Courage to Dare the Extraordinary
German film producer Martin Moszkowicz discusses the lack of innovative spirit in German cinema, alongside personal reflections on his family history and the socio-political landscape.
50 Years of the 'Miracle of Innsbruck': The Most Unlikely Medal in German Olympic History
Fifty years after the 'Miracle of Innsbruck,' the German ice hockey team's unexpected victory remains a remarkable story in Olympic history.
Asset Management Giant: A German-British Bank is Reinventing Itself
The German-British asset manager Schroders faces a potential takeover by US competitor Nuveen for £10 billion, marking a significant turning point in its 220-year history.
Merz inaugurates the Munich Security Conference: "Europe has just returned from a vacation from History"
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz opened the Munich Security Conference with a bold statement about Europe's historical vulnerabilities and its over-dependence on the United States.
Brazilian woman is the first to lead German orchestra in 130 years of history
Andréa Huguenin Botelho has made history as the first woman to conduct the Westpfälzischen Sinfonieorchester in Germany after more than 130 years.
Greece National Team: The Schedule in the Nations League
The Greece National Team is set to compete in the top tier of the Nations League for the first time in history, with the schedule for their group matches announced.
Greek shipowners poised to reach new highs
An exhibition highlighting the historical cooperation between Greek shipowners and German shipyards opened in Athens, emphasizing the ongoing relevance of maritime collaboration.
History: The Grab for the Bomb
The article discusses Germany's Cold War fears regarding nuclear protection and the potential for a loss of U.S. nuclear support under Trump, hinting at past proposals for German nuclear capabilities.
The Painful Story of Namibia from Where Germany Took Many Heads!
Namibia, once a victim of severe colonial oppression, is now in the spotlight due to its ongoing cricket aspirations and the historical injustices it endured during German colonization.
What happened to 'Juanito' Mühlegg, the naturalized skier who lost his medals due to a doping scandal?
The article discusses the controversial career of Johann 'Juanito' Mühlegg, a German skier who became a Spanish national but later lost his Olympic medals due to doping allegations.
The first Czech child in a village in the Sudetes after the war was delivered by a German midwife
The article discusses the historical significance of the first Czech child born in a Sudeten village after WWII, highlighting the involvement of a German midwife in the delivery.
This Day in History. The German Democratic Republic establishes the State Security Service after the example of the KGB
On October 8, 1949, the Socialist Unity Party declared the establishment of the German Democratic Republic, laying the groundwork for a totalitarian regime and the creation of the Stasi, or Ministry for State Security.
German-Polish Historical Policy: A Case of Distorted Nationalism
The article discusses the complexities of German-Polish historical policies and the impact of nationalism on understanding the Holocaust and collaboration during World War II.
They called him the Angel of Death. One of the greatest monsters died free
Josef Mengele, known as the Angel of Death, was a German doctor and SS officer notorious for conducting inhumane medical experiments on prisoners in Auschwitz during World War II, leaving a dark legacy in medical history and humanity.
"You are simply making history and that is what makes the Olympics special"
Ski legend Markus Wasmeier reflects on his past Olympic successes and expresses optimism for the German team at the ongoing Winter Games in Italy.
The playing career of Uli Stielike
Uli Stielike, born on November 15, 1954, in Offenburg, Germany, is celebrated as one of the finest midfielders in German football history, known for his quality and consistency throughout his illustrious career across Europe.
Czechs took revenge on innocent people during the expulsion. However, peaceful coexistence with the Germans was not possible after the war, says director Tomáš MaÅ¡Ãn
The article discusses the historical drama 'Gerta Schnirch', which explores the impact of Nazi ideology on a Czech-German family during World War II and the aftermath of the conflict, highlighting themes of identity and revenge.
Lufthansa History: "A Company of National Socialism"
German airline Lufthansa is reassessing its past, acknowledging early mistakes related to its connections with the Nazi regime.
Double Sled Olympic Champions Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt: "It is the smallest workplace for two people"
Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt, who first teamed up as teenagers, have become six-time Olympic champions and the most successful male German athletes in Winter Games history.
The Tower of Jena: A Socialist Pointer
The article discusses the Jentower, once the tallest building in Germany, and its significance in the context of German skyscraper history, while offering a comparison of visiting costs with other towers such as the Maintower in Frankfurt.
Third League Club Sold Player to Rangers in Million-Euro Transfer and Set Record
German third league club Hansa Rostock sold their top scorer Ryan Naderi to Scottish giants Glasgow Rangers for a reported record fee in the history of the German third league, estimated at six million euros.
The referee who made history in Germany by proposing to his boyfriend in front of an entire football stadium
German referee Pascal Kaiser made headlines by proposing to his partner Maritz during the pre-match ceremony of a Bundesliga game between FC Köln and Wolfsburg.
Danish Dominance, but Gidsel is now afraid of Germany
Mathias Gidsel makes history as Denmark's handball team celebrates winning the European Championship title, but he admits to feeling 'a little fear' towards the German team.
The Battle of Stalingrad: The Beginning of the End for Nazi Germany
The Battle of Stalingrad, concluding on February 2, 1943, marked a pivotal shift in World War II, leading to the defeat of German forces and changing the balance of power in Europe.