Some Germans News Today

Editor’s note: This is the second of three articles reflecting on unique stories associated with Christmas week.

Antisemitism is stupid. It is illogical. It is disgusting, and yet, it keeps popping up in news headlines.

To survive and prosper in a world of battling giants, Europe must transform itself from a militarily weak confederation into a genuine superpower.

Some Germans who lived through World War II have said that they had no idea the Holocaust that was going on. Maybe they thought the reports were fake news or enemy propaganda, or that civilized Germans would never commit such crimes. One "denialist" was a bartender whose bar was downwind from the ovens. He claimed to have noticed nothing.

Some Germans are resorting to cold showers and air-drying laundry as Russian energy cuts send electricity bills...

Joachim Sauer says it’s ‘astonishing’ that only 68 percent of the German population is jabbed against coronavirus.

"The heart of the wasted city is weeping, reeds (for flutes) of lament grow therein, its heart is weeping, reeds (for flutes) of lament grow there...

While the next Reich waits in the wings. Thu Apr 29, 2021 Today, April 29, marks the 76 th. anniversary of the liberation of Dachau. If it’s acknowledged at all, expect the usual cliché-ridden coverage that trivializes one of the greatest horrors of history, while the next Reich waits in the wings. Here are a few Holocaust lessons you won’t find in the lame-stream media: The National Socialists really were socialists – If Hitler was a conservative, as progressives claim, ...

This is how the Christmas truce happened on the Western Front in 1914 Peter Hart, Military History Magazine December 24, 2020 The Illustrated London Newss illustration of the Christmas Truce: "British and German Soldiers Arm-in-Arm Exchanging Headgear: A Christmas Truce between Opposing Trenches" (via Wikimedia Commons) In the lead-up to Christmas 1914 soldiers on either side of the Western Front no man’s land set aside fear and their weapons to exchange surreal holiday greetings. By...