Victims Had Survived the Shoah: Anti-Semitic Attack of 1970 Is Enlightened
9 Articles
9 Articles
It was one of the worst anti-Semitic attacks in the Federal Republic of Germany: On February 13, 1970, a Jewish retirement home was set on fire, seven survivors of the Holocaust were killed.
56 years ago, seven people died in the attack on the facility on Reichenbachstraße. Now, the Attorney General's Office reports new findings.
SPIEGEL had reported on a new lead in the case of the 1970 attack on a Jewish dormitory in Munich; now the investigation has been concluded. The right-wing extremist suspect had been on the investigators' radar from an early stage.
56 years after the arson attack on a Jewish retirement home in Munich with seven deaths, the Attorney General's Office in Munich blames a far-right individual offender for this. There is no evidence of the involvement of other persons, according to a communication from the authority.
An arson attack on a Jewish retirement home with seven dead remained unresolved for 56 years. Now, the Prosecutor General's Office has identified the perpetrator – posthumously.
AGI - The German investigators have identified the alleged author of the arson fire that in 1970 caused the death of seven survivors of the Holocaust in a center of the Jewish community of Monaco. The alleged author of the attack in Munich However, the desire of those seeking justice cannot be indulged: the suspect, a German citizen then 25-year-old tied to the extreme right, died in 2020. "The new investigations conducted after the reopening of…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
