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  • A participant prays briefly, during a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8354.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_7963.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8658.jpg
  • Participants hold banners with the faces of the victims of the Hanau terror attack, during a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People lay candles during a  demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • A participant lays a candle on the writing "Remembering means changing" during a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8387.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8446.JPG
  • A protester holds a banner with the names of past victims of racist terror in Germany, as people take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8515.JPG
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8427.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8537.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_7973.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8011.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8798.jpg
  • Left wing protesters blocked by policemen, are gesturing towards right wing protesters (unseen)<br />
Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8115.jpg
  • Participants hold candles during a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • Participants hold banners with the faces of the victims of the Hanau terror attack, during a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • Candles and posters with the images of the Hanau terror attack, during a demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • A participant lays a candle at a memorial during a demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • A participant holds a banner reading "Indict Germany" during a demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • A protester hold a list of victims of racist attacks as people take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8401.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8642.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8996.JPG
  • A protester hold a banner reading "The victims were no foreign" as people take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A9005.JPG
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_7949.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017.(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_7956.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_7993_1.jpg
  • Left wing protesters blocked by policemen, are gesturing towards right wing protesters (unseen)<br />
Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8551.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8600.jpg
  • Left wing protesters blocked by policemen, are gesturing towards right wing protesters (unseen)<br />
Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8098.jpg
  • Candles and posters with the images of the Hanau terror attack, during a demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8428.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8573.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8601.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8928.JPG
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8870.jpg
  • Left wing protesters blocked by policemen, are gesturing towards right wing protesters (unseen)<br />
Demonstrators affiliated with the far right wing, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs,  under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8823.jpg
  • Demonstrators affiliated with the political left, marched through the streets of Berlin, chanting slogans and holding signs in protest of a German far right demonstration that is planned to pass through the capital, under the title 'Merkel must go', on March 4, 2017. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8899.jpg
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8287.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8617.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8895.JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration to the victims of the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, August 19, 2020. Thousands of protesters marched through the German capital's Neuköln district in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    159A8945.JPG
  • A participant kneels next to a memorial during a demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • People take part in a memorial demonstration, commemorating the anniversary to the Hanau terror attack, in Berlin, Germany, February 19, 2021. About 800 participants took part in the event in remembrance of the Hanau shootings, in which ten people were killed and five others wounded. The shooting spree was committed on February 19, 2020 by a far-right extremist targeting two shisha bars and kiosks at the Hessian city of Hanau near Frankfurt. The gunman was identified as 43-year-old Tobias Rathjen. The majority of the victims were Germans with migrant backgrounds, among the victims was also the perpetrator's mother. (Photo by Omer Messinger)
    20210219_Hanau anniversary in Berlin...JPG
  • A woman is dancing to the sound of traditional Russian music at the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9190.jpg
  • A visitor is seen wearing a shirt with a portrait of the Russian president Vladimir Putin at the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9227.jpg
  • A man is holding a combined flag of Russia and Germany at the Soviet War Memorial in Treptower Park In Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9414.jpg
  • A man holding a combined flag of Russia and Germany is posing for a photo with a woman at  the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9369.jpg
  • A woman is placing flowers under one of the  the A woman is placing flowers under a monument at the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9221.jpg
  • Visitors and the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9397.jpg
  • Monument to the Soviet soldiers and red Flowers as seen  on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9520.jpg
  • A man wrapped with a flag is standing in front of the Monument to the Soviet soldiers in Berlin, on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9556.jpg
  • A woman is placing flowers under one of the monuments at the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9179.jpg
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_012.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_011.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_010.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_001.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_016.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_015.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_014.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_013.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_008.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_007.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_005.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_003.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_006.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_002.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_009.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_004.JPG
  • A general view of the Wannsee Conference Villa. January 20, 2017 will mark the 75th anniversary to the Wannsee Conference, in which senior government officials of Nazi Germany and SS leaders gathered and planned the mass deportation and extermination of all Jews living in Europe.
    DSC06554.jpg
  • A woman visits the Wannsee Conference exhibition, on January 18, 2017. January 20, 2017 will mark the 75th anniversary to the Wannsee Conference, in which senior government officials of Nazi Germany and SS leaders gathered and planned the mass deportation and extermination of all Jews living in Europe.
    DSC06639.jpg
  • A general view of the Wannsee Conference Villa. January 20, 2017 will mark the 75th anniversary to the Wannsee Conference, in which senior government officials of Nazi Germany and SS leaders gathered and planned the mass deportation and extermination of all Jews living in Europe.
    DSC06740.jpg
  • World War II veterans who fought in the ranks of the Red Army gathered today for an official Victory Day ceremony held in Jerusalem's city hall commemorating 69 years to the surrender of Nazi Germany. Usually VE Day is celebrated on May 9, as it is common in Russia and the former Soviet states.
    0014_IMG_9568.JPG
  • A woman is passing by a board featuring the participants of the Wannsee Conference, on January 18, 2017. January 20, 2017 will mark the 75th anniversary to the Wannsee Conference, in which senior government officials of Nazi Germany and SS leaders gathered and planned the mass deportation and extermination of all Jews living in Europe.
    DSC06649.jpg
  • A woman is passing by a board featuring the participants of the Wannsee Conference, on January 18, 2017. January 20, 2017 will mark the 75th anniversary to the Wannsee Conference, in which senior government officials of Nazi Germany and SS leaders gathered and planned the mass deportation and extermination of all Jews living in Europe.
    DSC06662.jpg
  • A view from the Wannsee Conference Villa to Wannsee lake. January 20, 2017 will mark the 75th anniversary to the Wannsee Conference, in which senior government officials of Nazi Germany and SS leaders gathered and planned the mass deportation and extermination of all Jews living in Europe.
    DSC06715.jpg
  • A general view of the Wannsee Conference Villa. January 20, 2017 will mark the 75th anniversary to the Wannsee Conference, in which senior government officials of Nazi Germany and SS leaders gathered and planned the mass deportation and extermination of all Jews living in Europe.
    DSC06532.jpg
  • A woman is looking at a board featuring the participants of the Wannsee Conference, on January 18, 2017. January 20, 2017 will mark the 75th anniversary to the Wannsee Conference, in which senior government officials of Nazi Germany and SS leaders gathered and planned the mass deportation and extermination of all Jews living in Europe.
    DSC06666.jpg
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Omer Messinger

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