You currently use an outdated internet browser. You can upgrade to a modern browser or use the Google Chrome Frame to optimize your viewing experience KG is pleased to announce the takeover of the parking garage at Forum Köpenick in Berlin Q-Park has been operating the modern parking facility since March 1 offering visitors to the shopping center and the surrounding areas a convenient parking option The car park has 1139 parking spaces and is located at Bahnhofstrasse 33-38 The opening times are Monday to Saturday from 6:30 a.m The car park also offers barrier-free access and is equipped with elevators Since February 24, 2025, long-term parkers have had the opportunity to contact servicecenter@q-park.de by email to reserve a parking space it will be possible to reserve parking spaces online in advance This feature offers customers more convenience through digitalization and The entire car park will be equipped with Q-Park 's innovative PaSS (Parking as a Smart Service) technology This means customers benefit from ticketless parking automatic license plate recognition and seamless processing via the Q-Park app A special highlight is the event parking, which offers attractive parking options for special events. Visitors can benefit from special discounts, especially at football matches and other major events. It is worth regularly clicking on the www.q-park.de/events page With the takeover of the parking garage in Forum Köpenick Q-Park is continuing its expansion in Berlin and underscoring its commitment to offering customers high-quality and well-located parking options Q-Park is one of Europe's leading operators of owned managed and leased parking facilities as well as parking facilities in the form of a mixed business model Q-Park is known for its quality standards and has a portfolio of more than 3,600 parking facilities with more than 706,000 parking spaces and has a strong market position in seven northwest European countries: the Netherlands Q-Park has already equipped 39 locations in 22 cities in Germany with e-charging stations and is thus actively promoting the expansion of the charging infrastructure The company pursues a sustainable strategy by expanding the charging points in line with actual demand Q-Park is making a long-term and resource-saving contribution to electromobility Making the relatively short journey to the capital RB Leipzig shared a point apiece with Union Berlin at Stadion An der Alten Försterei for Saturday's Toppspiel.  With both sides carrying contrasting ambitions Leipzig move back into the top four with a point after Stuttgart's loss against Borussia Mönchengladbach this afternoon who travel to Leverkusen on Sunday afternoon the endeavour and grit of the hosts left Marco Rose's Leipzig side with a lot to work on moving into the second period.  With eight shots compared to the two of Die Roten Bullen Union certainly got the better of Leipzig in regards to the top end of the pitch throughout the opening period.  the visitors were inches away from finding the back of the net in the 40th minute when Xavi Simons dinked the onrushing Frederik Rønnow before hitting the post replays revealed that there would have been a tight decision to be made had the ball nestled in the back of Rønnow's net.  Antonio Nusa's arrival in the second half brought a much-needed spark in the early stages of the second half he played a huge part as the visitors believed that they had taken the lead ten minutes into the half after exquisitely assisting Benjamin Sesko who fired home Benedict Hollerbach had a huge chance for Union in the 67th minute after finding space in the box Union's Achilles heel all season long has been their action in front of goal it was proving to be a similar story for Die Eisernen whilst playing some fantastic football in transition Tonight's clash was almost a throwback to the Union Berlin side of two years ago.  whilst not being on their way to reaching European football all of the grit and willingness to do the hard yards expected of the Köpenick side was present in abundance.  Without producing an opportunity of note as the encounter reached its closing stages Leipzig suffered as the decibels in Berlin continued to rise.  the hosts came agonisingly close to snatching all three points after a self-made scramble from Leipzig's Gulacsi inside the box neither Jordan nor Lucas Tousart were able to stab the ball home.  it was hard to argue that a draw wasn't a fair result between these two sides this evening FC Union Berlin’s men’s team face their next crucial Bundesliga fixture as they host Kieler SV Holstein Kick off in the Stadion An der Alten Försterei stadium is at 15:30 will travel to Köpenick in the hope of increasing their dwindling chances of Bundesliga safety by closing the gap on the non-relegation places the team's head coach Marcel Rapp and his players are the only team still waiting for their first three points of the second half of the season they have only managed two draws – the 2-2s against Wolfsburg and Bochum - and four defeats are out for redemption after last weekend's resounding 6-0 loss at Borussia Dortmund looking to build on their strong home defence have the third-best home record at the back behind Bayern München with nine As the newest member in German football’s top league the “storks” have been fighting to stay up since the start of the season With the exception of match days two and three Kiel have only  ever seen the rest of the league from the bottom of the table The main reason for this is their away form with only three points  taken from the last eleven games on the road where they have the third-worst record with only ten points A glimmer of hope lies in the fact that with 34 goals scored Kiel have the best attack in the lower third of the table and are even on a par with many of those in the upper half Shuto Machino and Phil Harres are largely responsible for this Both the five-time Japanese international and the 22-year-old shooting star have already scored seven times this season the side from the Hanseatic port have been all at sea with goalkeepers Timon Weiner and Thomas Dähne having to pluck the ball out of the net 59 times already – the highest number in the league Sunday will be the tenth time that the two clubs have met in a competitive game Of the eight previous duels in the Regionalliga Nord and the 2 and was the third 2-0 win in a row between the two teams played a decisive role in the aforementioned first game On loan from Borussia Dortmund the previous season plunging his former colleagues further into the relegation zone he had appeared in 35 games for Kiel and played a major role in their promotion scoring four goals and providing ten assists having played a total of 16 times for Kiel in the second half of the 2018/19 season the now 32-year-old played 229 times for various sides Union's head coach Steffen Baumgart will not be able to call on Oluwaseun Ogbemudia “We are playing against a team that have had similar results to us recently,” said Union head coach during his pre-game press conference on Friday They are a team that score a lot of goals but also concede a lot The important thing is that we want to win at home.” said meanwhile: “We are fully convinced that we can go to Berlin and get something out of it the Stadion An der Alten Försterei opens two hours before kick-off the game is sold out in both the home and away sectors There are still extensive traffic disruptions in the public transport system and travel via the ‘Altstadt Köpenick’ tram route is only possible with the replacement service All fans are therefore advised to arrive early as well as providing live updates in English and Spanish on Twitter Strabag Group entities will start construction of the new station in spring next year Strabag Rail has received a contract worth around €154m from DB Netz to overhaul the Köpenick rail station in south-east Berlin for regional railway operations in Germany Serving as a crucial element of Berlin’s transport concept the new station is part of the project to upgrade the west-east corridor from Berlin to the Polish border near Frankfurt Along with Strabag Strabag Rail is involved in comprehensive modernisation works of the corridor The scope of the contract also includes the renewal of about a 3km section of track which will mostly run parallel to the S-Bahn line A passing loop will serve as a better connection between Berlin’s outer ring and the west-east corridor besides two new tracks for regional rail traffic Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis The project also involves building a nearly 220m long regional service platform with three new entrances the works include the renewal and modernisation of five railway bridges and 18,000m² of noise barriers over a length of around 4km besides upgrades to the overhead lines the new railway line will reduce travel time between the cities of Magdeburg and Frankfurt (Oder) by enabling trains to operate at maximum speeds of 160 km/h Strabag CEO Thomas Birtel said: “The upgrade of Köpenick station is not only important for Berlin’s transport concept but also creates an improved rail connection to Eastern Europe further helping to lay the foundation for a modern “We are very happy that DB Netz AG has once again placed its trust in our railway construction expertise.” Nominations are now open for the prestigious Railway Technology Excellence Awards - one of the industry's most recognised programmes celebrating innovation This is your chance to showcase your achievements Don't miss the opportunity to be honoured among the best - submit your nomination today Give your business an edge with our leading industry insights View all newsletters from across the GlobalData Media network Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Staatliche Museen zu Berlin The Hohenzollerns were amongst the most powerful princes of the Holy Roman Empire in the Early Modern period Zwingli and Calvin brought them to the crossroads and asked them the all-important question: what do you believe in The decisions they had to make were lonely ones – with repercussions for thousands of subjects in Franconia Brandenburg and Prussia in the period between the Reformation and the Enlightenment the special exhibition “Crossroads” examines the roles played by the different religious confessions in the life of one of the great European dynasties precious examples of the arts of book-binding and copies of Luther’s famous Ninety-Five Theses make tangible the context in which these decisions were made and the factors which affected them and thus give new insights into an exciting chapter of European cultural history Around 160 exhibits from institutions belonging to the Stiftung Preussischer Kulturbesitz and some 40 items from external lenders will be on display on the ground floor of Schloss Köpenick We are very grateful to the Protestant Reformed Parish Church of Berlin-Köpenick for opening the former palace church to visitors as part of the exhibition tour Normally only accessible for religious services and special events the Schlosskirche can thus be included in the exhibition as the only authentic survival of a Hohenzollern place of Protestant worship in Berlin S-Bahn: SpindlersfeldTram: Schloßplatz KöpenickBus: Schloßplatz Köpenick Sun 11:00 - 18:00Mon closedTue closedWed 11:00 - 17:00Thu 11:00 - 17:00Fri 11:00 - 17:00Sat 11:00 - 18:00 Annual membership Staatliche Museen zu Berlin from just 25,00 EURAnnual Passes for the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin Tel 030 - 266 42 42 42 (Mon - Fri, 9 am - 4 pm)Questions | Bookings | Feedback Press release Essential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device Complete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders Complete digital access to quality analysis and expert insights complemented with our award-winning Weekend Print edition Terms & Conditions apply Discover all the plans currently available in your country See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times Berlin’s unique districts have their own personalities and style By Victoria Pearce Few places have a story to tell like Berlin. Although it has experienced ideological and physical divisions, like the Berlin Wall, today, it is a welcoming home to newcomers from Germany and all over the world. This German city is constantly reinventing itself while learning from its past Berlin’s evolution is clear from its immense urban renewal projects and looming gentrification With so many different areas to choose from it can be difficult to decide where to live Learn more about this thriving capital city and dive into the details Spotahome takes the hassle out of househunting by doing the hard work for you and book rental properties all from the comfort of your own home Take the stress out of househunting in Berlin with Spotahome Known for its tumultuous past, the city has since transformed itself into a global hub of creativity Although it’s been over 30 years since the Berlin Wall fell you can still see the marks of division in the city’s architecture and infrastructure This divided past has led to distinct neighborhood atmospheres and varying prices across the city.  Finding housing in Berlin can be challenging, as there is a high demand for property. There are several options for your house search, including estate agents (Makler) and online portals. As in any city, it’s important to be cautious and vet advertisements carefully, particularly if you don’t speak German fluently or are contacting people online Newcomers also need to check whether their new home will provide Anmeldung. This official residence allows you to register with the German government and access many government services. Short-term rentals often cannot offer this These buildings occasionally have private or shared gardens The types of accommodation vary immensely – for example you’re more likely to find communist-era housing in the east of Berlin you’ll find single-family homes and the odd mansion you can be out in the forest with no neighbors in sight Approximately 85% of Berlin residents rent their homes, and the market value for rentals has been climbing quickly in recent years Although there is a constant stream of apartments and houses coming up for rent Newcomers should expect to dedicate significant time to seeking, visiting, and applying for housing. Rent is typically most expensive in central districts like Mitte Cheaper rents are available further from the city center Most people moving to Berlin find their rented accommodation through an estate agent or online property portal though – three months’ rent plus VAT is standard Agents usually represent properties rather than renters Ads online are sometimes listed as provisionsfreie meaning ‘without agent’s fees.’ you can find rental accommodation on the following websites: Those looking for short-term and serviced apartments can check out: though: if your name isn’t on the tenancy agreement you forfeit many of your rights as a tenant expect to fill in a lengthy application form and provide supporting evidence of your status If you’re a new arrival and don’t have all the documents available consider including a letter of recommendation from your employer and contact the rental agency to explain your situation Tenant rights are strong in Germany, but unscrupulous landlords are still out there. Your local tenant’s association (Mieterverbände) can advise and assist you if you wind up in a rental dispute There are no restrictions on expats owning property in Germany, but Berlin’s housing market can be limited. It’s often also less expensive for long-term tenants to continue renting rather than purchasing a property, as German law places strict limits on annual rent increases consider renting when you first arrive so that you can get to know the different districts you can be sure to buy property in an area where you’ll enjoy living for the long term.  and the vibe can even change from street to street Whether you intend to settle down in the city with your family or change neighborhoods each year you’re sure to find somewhere that suits you new builds and standardized services have been eroding the former division between the East and West you’ll find pleasant and exciting places to live on both sides of the old line One of the few visible remaining differences is in the ceilings An altbau (‘old building’) in former West Berlin will commonly have ceiling heights of 3.5m panel-sided buildings) can be a full meter shorter Internationals live throughout Berlin’s neighborhoods. Young professionals tend to seek central districts close to the action, but higher prices have led many to look further out. Even families find homes in various districts, largely because there are international schools across the city a pleasant leafy neighborhood in western Berlin is an exception: it has been a home-away-from-home for expat Brits since World War II and it does not get any more central in Berlin than this neighborhood It offers quick access to shopping and tourist sites like the Brandenburg Gate and Alexanderplatz It is also where you will find the German parliament.  Mitte hosts many business locations and start-up offices, making it popular for those wanting to live near where they work Several international schools are also located here although many families opt to live in other areas with more space and fewer tourists Housing costs are higher in Mitte than anywhere else in Berlin. Median rental rates run between €25.45/sqm for an older building and €36.60/sqm for new builds The largest city park in the area is the Tiergarten This leafy haven is often compared to Central Park in New York and covers over 200 hectares If you drive a car, bear in mind that parking is very limited and expensive in this area. Most commuters into Mitte rely on public transit to get around Pankow stretches from near the city center out to the northeast rental prices vary widely depending on how close or far you are from Mitte which is popular with professionals and young families thanks to its leafy streets Further out in Pankow, families become increasingly common as housing prices lower. Although Pankow stretches right to the border of Brandenburg, it offers strong transport links to get around Berlin quickly. If car ownership appeals you’ll find it easier to find parking as you move further from Berlin’s city center Pankow provides something for everyone – the Naturpark Barnim to the north offers fun outdoor activities while nightclubs and bars closer to Berlin Mitte provide great nightlife and young professionals flock to Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg for its mix of nightclubs the area remains your best bet for finding counter culture in central Berlin.  Aside from partying options, this district is also home to hundreds of coworking spaces. This makes it a popular home for digital nomads and freelancers Recreation venues include quirky cafes, art galleries, and the Berlin Wall art park Mauerpark.  This district is very centrally located and well-served by a variety of transit options and urban rail via S-bahn and U-bahn routes are the best modes of transportation between Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg and other parts of Berlin Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf is in the west of Berlin. This area is home to Charlottenburg Palace, surrounded by lovely baroque gardens This district also hosts numerous parks and walkable residential areas The district has been attracting English-speaking expats since the end of World War II It’s still popular with British arrivals in Berlin residents have easy transit connections via bus or urban rail Wilmersdorf is slightly further out and has fewer transport links The least well-connected part of Wilmersdorf is Grunewald Median rental prices in this area are €18.85/sqm. Although it’s more expensive than living in Mitte Located south of Mitte, Tempelhof-Schöneberg continues further south to the edge of Berlin. It’s a mix of suburban and countryside living – the district is home to the Tempelhofer Field, a former airport converted into an expansive city park You’ll find many families making their homes in this area Not only are median rents lower in Tempelhof than in other central Berlin districts but the nearby Berlin and Alexander von Humboldt International schools are an additional draw Families seeking more space and access to parking for car owners will find it as they move south away from the city center Transportation links are also available from here to neighboring Potsdam making this area popular for commuters and those wanting easy access to the cultural offerings of both cities Spandau lies on the western outskirts of Berlin This area is a favorite among those who appreciate nature and a quieter pace of life That’s not all that makes it a great choice for families – the Swiss International School is also near the border between Spandau and Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf If you’re thinking about moving to Spandau it’s good to know that it’s quite a long way from the action of Berlin’s central districts Many Berliners complain that it takes ages to go from Spandau to anywhere else regional trains take less than 20 minutes to reach Berlin Hauptbahnhof from Spandau’s railway station it’s worth considering the distance you’ll need to travel from your home in Spandau to the station when judging your commute Spandau offers a range of housing, from apartments in historic buildings to detached houses in smaller villages. The median rental price here is €11.35/sqm. There are many sports and leisure areas in this district, including running and hiking trails in Spandauer Forst. If you love the outdoors and can deal with a longer commute Lichtenberg is a primarily residential district in former East Berlin This neighborhood tends to attract diverse residents once at the heart of residential East Berlin is home to many GDR-era housing estates known as Plattenbau Housing here is typically more affordable than other areas in Berlin prices decrease the further you move from Mitte especially when compared with neighboring Friedrichshain and shopping centers in this area than elsewhere in the city Commuting into central Berlin districts is straightforward via bus or urban rail The Lichtenberg train station also hosts international train routes Recreation consists of small parks and river walks, though you’ll also find one of Europe’s largest zoos, the Tierpark. Neukölln is a quickly gentrifying favorite for new arrivals looking for the next up-and-coming neighborhood The areas closest to Tempelhof and Kreuzberg tend to be the most modern while areas further south are grittier and less expensive Neukölln used to be the place to find cheaper rent in central Berlin but these days you’ll find young professionals living here along with starving artists The whole district is well served by buses and urban rail making it quick and easy to get around Berlin from Neukölln.  The district is also home to a large Turkish and Arabic-speaking community who have inspired and set up many of the restaurants and supermarkets in the area Reinickendorf is a large district north of Mitte that offers a little of everything It’s home to several international businesses – large global companies like Bosch and MAN have offices here However, there’s also something for nature lovers in Reinickendorf, as it’s almost a third forest or water. The district is home to the second largest lake in Berlin, and the Dicke Marie oak, the city’s oldest tree Some dense housing estates offer apartments and many homes have driveways or on-street parking included this also means traffic can cause headaches at peak times If you’d rather avoid the bottlenecks which connect Reinickendorf with the rest of Berlin This district is the largest by area in Berlin which appears at first glance to be mostly forest It’s a great place to live if you want to enjoy natural surroundings while still living in a city but more distant sections can involve an hour’s commute or longer to Mitte Those considering Treptow-Köpenick who want more urban vibrancy should check out the areas adjacent to Kreuzberg and Neukölln While still within easy reach of Berlin’s central districts Steglitz-Zehlendorf offers homes nestled among lakes and forests appreciate Steglitz-Zehlendorf for its many international schools The BBIS Berlin Brandenburg International School is just outside the Zehlendorf boundaries and detached houses are all available in Steglitz-Zehlendorf housing prices run slightly lower than in other upscale family areas like Charlottenburg.  Commuters can easily connect from here to central Berlin districts or neighboring Potsdam Marzahn-Hellersdorf is in the far east of Berlin This district retains a significant proportion of communist-era housing blocks Berlin’s boundaries give way to farmland and forests and many houses have on-street or driveway parking and regional rail lines to the rest of Berlin and beyond Berlin is generally a safe city to live in, but it does have more reported crime (in German) than any other region in Germany This is likely due to it being the country’s largest city The highest crime rates (in German) are in: However, this does not necessarily mean that these areas are to be avoided – Mitte, in particular, has a higher population density and more tourists than other districts. Meanwhile, Alexanderplatz is extremely popular with visitors, yet it has a reputation for crime and racial profiling by police Victoria is an American writer (and mom) living in the UK she focuses on local content for employment law and business culture articles There are many different reasons for coming to Adlershof Technology Park and to feel at home here She has been working at the café at Erwin-Schrödinger-Zentrum for seven years—she initially owned it and now works there as an employee It’s nice and quiet here and the area is green There are many young people and students about and our guests are always friendly There’s also a volleyball court that many students play on There is still a lot missing in terms of culture and sports Gerdan's Cafe - Technology Park Adlershof He lives in Friedrichshain and studies psychology at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (HU) What makes this university location different from others is that it’s very green here The people I study with and I like to play beach volleyball and basketball after class I also use the university sports offerings at the HU sports halls We often go to Kaufland for small snacks or to do some shopping We also like Gerdan‘s Café and sit outside in the deck chairs and we love the MoPs student café in the former engine test bed MoPs is one of the few places where it's okay to be loud sometimes I would like to see more cheaper places to eat and an off-license Extending the U7 to Adlershof would be really good Institut für Psychologie (hu-berlin.de) she has been playing tennis for three years I love in Schulzendorf and only come to play tennis The people are nice and it’s not so snobby I don’t really do much in Adlershof other than play tennis I know that the area is very attractive for highly skilled workers but you still have a lot of nature and lakes in the vicinity I think it still needs better access to the infrastructure like expanding the S-Bahn service to cope with the stream of commuters Berliner Tennis Club WISTA (btc-wista.de) It’s a very peaceful place and it’s much less in a rush than the city It is a special honour for me to work at the Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing (BAM) It is highly acclaimed and offers excellent technical capabilities I live only two kilometres away in Altglienicke My way to work goes along the Teltow Canal—where I enjoy the relaxing view I go to shopping to Kaufland and the Asian market or I buy lunch at the small bistros and the fast-food places I like to go for a spontaneous walk at lunchtime or after work what would I give for a south Indian restaurant BAM Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und -prüfung He has been living in Adlershof for seven years and works at the Berlin Treptow-Köpenick job centre I moved here from Mitte when the houses of the campus estate were newly built it offers a different quality of live and a pleasant neighbourhood Most people living here work in the nearby institutes and enjoy the short commute landscaped park is only a few minutes away But maybe I’m the only one: Most people here in the streets have children and people sit on their balconies and terraces Housing projects in the development area - Technology Park Adlershof Jördis Götz for Adlershof Journal The development of the Science and Technology Park Berlin Adlershof was and is co-financed by the European Union namely by EFRE. This concerns infrastructure development like construction of technology centres Furthermore EFRE is used for international projects den es nie gab.css-9uetne{color:var(--sz-basic-text-color-primary #29293a);margin:auto;margin-top:32px;max-width:calc(640px + (2 * 12px));padding:0 12px;}@media screen and (min-width: 768px){.css-9uetne{margin-top:72px;}}.css-1lgqo8v{color:var(--sz-basic-text-color-primary den es nie gab.css-1xpiq55{font:400 0.875rem/1.5 'SZSansDigital','Neue Helvetica','Helvetica',sans-serif;letter-spacing:normal;display:inline-block;letter-spacing:0.05em;margin-top:16px;}@media screen and (min-width: 768px){.css-1xpiq55{display:-webkit-inline-box;display:-webkit-inline-flex;display:-ms-inline-flexbox;display:inline-flex;margin-top:24px;}}.css-b0z14z{display:inline-block;}27 16:04 Uhr.css-rhp0z0{color:var(--sz-basic-border-color-secondary #c0c1c6);display:inline-block;margin:0 12px;}|.css-13l0r79{display:inline-block;}Lesezeit: 2 Min .css-y4bre2{display:block;height:auto;width:100%;}.js .css-y4bre2{cursor:pointer;}.css-1hdpxq{-webkit-align-items:center;-webkit-box-align:center;-ms-flex-align:center;align-items:center;background-color:rgb(255 #fff);display:-webkit-box;display:-webkit-flex;display:-ms-flexbox;display:flex;height:inherit;-webkit-box-pack:center;-ms-flex-pack:center;-webkit-justify-content:center;justify-content:center;-webkit-transform:translateY(100%);-moz-transform:translateY(100%);-ms-transform:translateY(100%);transform:translateY(100%);-webkit-transition:-webkit-transform 600ms cubic-bezier(0.23 1);transition:transform 600ms cubic-bezier(0.23 #fff);padding:8px 12px 0;color:var(--sz-basic-text-color-primary #29293a);font-family:'SZSansDigital','Neue Helvetica','Helvetica',sans-serif;font-size:0.875rem;line-height:1.5;}.css-1vyk908 p{display:inline;}.css-1vyk908 small{color:var(--sz-basic-text-color-secondary #71737f);}.css-1vyk908 small{display:block;}.css-1vyk908 a{border-bottom:1px solid var(--sz-basic-text-color-primary #29293a);color:var(--sz-basic-text-color-primary #29293a);padding-bottom:2px;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;-webkit-transition:border-bottom 150ms ease-in-out;transition:border-bottom 150ms ease-in-out;}.css-1vyk908 a:focus,.css-1vyk908 a:hover{border-bottom-color:transparent;}Bruno Lüdke in Berlin-Köpenick vermutlich in den 1930er-Jahren Lüdke wurde von den Nationalsozialisten bei einem grausamen Menschenexperiment mit vergifteter Munition getötet Von Verena Mayer Es passiert selten, dass sich Schauspieler für ihre Kunst entschuldigen. Mario Adorf tat 2021 aber genau das. Es ging um die Filmrolle, die ihn in den Fünfzigerjahren bekannt gemacht hatte. In „Nachts, wenn der Teufel kommt“ spielte Adorf einen Mann namens Bruno Lüdke, der lange als schlimmster Serientäter der deutschen Kriminalgeschichte galt. Lüdke wurden 53 Morde in ganz Deutschland zugerechnet, die meisten Opfer waren Frauen. 1943 wurde er gefasst und gestand alles. Das Problem: Bruno Lüdke hat kein einziges Verbrechen begangen. Zwar gab es Lüdke wirklich, er wurde 1908 geboren, lebte in Berlin-Köpenick und arbeitete in der Wäscherei seiner Eltern. Aber die Mordserie war eine Erfindung der Nationalsozialisten, die die Leute auch nach 1945 bereitwillig glaubten. Es ist der Fall seines Lebens: Eine junge Frau verschwindet, ein Mann gesteht den Mord an ihr, jahrelang sucht ein Kommissar nach der Leiche. Dann taucht Petra P. nach 31 Jahren wieder auf. In anspruchsvollen Berufsfeldern im Stellenmarkt der SZ. .css-5x0u19{-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}Gutscheine.css-pcxqtt{border:0;clip:rect(0 0 0 0);height:1px;margin:-1px;overflow:hidden;padding:0;position:absolute;white-space:nowrap;width:1px;}: ...var cex1 = "aW5mb0BkYXJrbWF0dGVyLmJlcmxpbg==";var dex1 = atob(cex1);dex1 = decodeURIComponent(escape(dex1));jQuery(document).ready(function() {jQuery(".ex1").html(""+dex1+"");});.www.darkmatter.berlin The dark and cold time of the year has begun made even more serious by the precarious situation (caused by rising Corona numbers and the fear of another lockdown) Outdoor arts and cultural events remain the safest and best options there even if it's not exactly tempting to head outside right now due to the weather Hence our suggestion for the whole family: dress extra thick, preferably with colorful scarves and gloves, and head to Dark Matter's first outdoor light installation "Winterlights" as a walking family of colors interrupting Berlin's gray. You can visit the open-air installation up to and including Dec. 23. It's best to book your tickets in advance - the rush gets bigger the closer it gets to Christmas. On 1000 square meters you can easily spread out and drift through the total of 200 wave-shaped fir trees, whose glow of lights is guaranteed to drive away the winter blues thanks to 80,000 LEDs. With this ticket, you can go right next door to the permanent exhibition Dark Matter and embark on a journey through the darkness in 7 chapters, including a digital campfire and the child-friendly Polygon Playground! Whoever doesn't feel like Christmas there is a Grinch! Bestellen Sie jetzt Ihren individuellen Newsletter Note: Our newsletter is only available in German Bitte schicken Sie mir bis zum Widerruf meiner Einwilligung den Newsletter mit Informationen zu neuen Beiträgen. Die Datenschutzerklärung habe ich zur Kenntnis genommen und akzeptiere diese Would you like to discover more beautiful things Beautifully situated on the banks of the river Dahme, the Baroque palace of Köpenick houses treasures from the Kunstgewerbemuseum (Museum of Decorative Arts), complementing the museum’s main exhibition space at the Kulturforum is located on a manmade island on the outskirts of the old town centre of Köpenick The main building was constructed between 1677 and 1690 on the site of an earlier hunting palace of the Brandenburg electors to designs by architects Rutger van Langervelt and Johann Arnold Nering It was commissioned by the Hohenzollern prince-elector Friedrich (later Friedrich III Elector of Brandenburg and Friedrich I King of Prussia) The ensemble includes a historical gateway a chapel and an old utilities building that today houses storage rooms Schloss Köpenick (Köpenick Palace) has been used as an exhibition space by the Kunstgewerbemuseum since 1963 artworks located in the east of Berlin were put on display here The buildings on the island were later fully renovated and since 2004 have housed the permanent exhibition "RoomArt" focussing on the decorative arts of the Renaissance the museum presents outstanding masterworks in interior design from the 16th to 18th centuries A further noteworthy feature of the palace is that the original Baroque plasterwork has survived intact in almost all of its rooms an exhibition of archaeological findings documents the history of settlement and building on the island of Schloss Köpenick SearchMega MenuHomepageNewsMen's TeamNewsStriker on board:Jordan Siebatcheu completes Union switch1 FC Union Berlin have completed the signing of striker Jordan Siebatcheu The 26-year-old US international has made the switch to Köpenick from Swiss side Young Boys he was recruited to join the academy of Stade Reims the club where he would eventually make his professional breakthrough Averaging a goal every third game in Ligue 2 it wasn’t long before France’s strongest clubs became interested Siebatcheu put pen-to-paper on a contract at Stade Rennes where he scored eight goals in 44 matches Siebatechu would go on to embark on another adventure – this time in Switzerland The striker hit the ground running for the Young Boys of Bern scoring 16 goals and lifting the Swiss league title the American’s goals in both legs helped knock out Bayer Leverkusen from the UEFA Europa League Another 22 goals league goals followed in 2021/22 despite the league title heading to FC Zürich Siebatcheu scored in a home victory against Manchester United Jordan holds dual citizenship and is one of the players who changed his national team He was in France’s under-21 side until 2017 but last year Jordan made his debut for the US men’s national team During the promotion season at Stade Reims Jordan goes by the name of "Pefok" The Japanese anime series Dragon Ball is Jordan's favourite and it is the inspiration for his goal celebration where I had the perfect environment to develop as a young player the next step in my career is now ahead of me I want to prove myself in the Bundesliga and I’m sure that I have found the right club in Union Their style of play suits me well and I’m looking forward to scoring for the Eisernen in the incredible atmosphere at the Alte Försterei,” said the 26-year-old on his arrival in Berlin-Köpenick “Jordan is a striker who will fit in well with us with his style of play and can operate in different systems his goalscoring ability and that he has chosen Union.,” added Oliver Ruhnert FC Union Berlin’s Managing Director for Professional Football Freitag, Saturday & Sonntag: 6.00 - 10.00 pm AddressKumamiKietzer Str. 312555 Berlin-Köpenick.How to get there ...var cex1 = "Z2FzdHJvbm9taWUua3VtYW1pQGhvdG1haWwuY29t";var dex1 = atob(cex1);dex1 = decodeURIComponent(escape(dex1));jQuery(document).ready(function() {jQuery(".ex1").html(""+dex1+"");});.www.kumamiberlin.com The interior of Kumami restaurant embodies meditative calm, creativity, and a high degree of aesthetics. The old rooms are so captivatingly enchanting, your eyes can’t get enough of them; the grandiose menu is so modestly and discreetly brought out, the service already has a wondrous touch. Japanese architect, designer, and of course chef Kuma Kenta’s philosophy is that of the Japanese food culture "Washoku", which respects the original flavour of the ingredients, preparing them in a simple way. By applying that to European dishes, he’s created something wonderfully unique. The "Wildfang prawn carpaccio" on the current five-course menu, for example, comes with local asparagus, radishes, and wild garlic, akin to Japanese wakame. The incredibly tender “Pink Duck Breast” comes with smoked quail egg, black root, yuzumiso, and a decadent sake sauce. Kuma Kenta, working alone in the kitchen and dining room, serves all five courses of the daily menu, cooked to perfection and with a deliberateness as if each hand movement is part of a meditation. Nothing is hurried. Everything is tranquil. Respect. And joy. Accompanied by an incredibly high-quality selection of wines, sake, and rare Japanese whiskeys. SearchMega MenuHomepageNewsMen's TeamNewsLiverpool striker in on loan:Taiwo Awoniyi arrives in Köpenick1 FC Union Berlin have bolstered their attacking power with the signing of Taiwo Awoniyi on loan from Premier League side Liverpool The 23-year-old joined the Liverpool academy in 2015 and has gained first-team experience across European football but previously featured in Germany for FSV Frankfurt in the Netherlands at NEC Nijmegen and in Belgium with KAA Gent and Royal Mouscron Awoniyi featured in various attacking positions for the Carnival Club “I’m looking forward to a new home and the task at 1 Mainz was my second stop in Germany after Frankfurt and last year I was able to prove myself in the Bundesliga for the first time develop and help the team to stay in the league,” said the striker upon his arrival in Berlin “Taiwo is a highly talented player who already knows the Bundesliga He has already played in several countries and will certainly be settled in our team very quickly He should make our attacking game more flexible and further stimulate the attack,” said Oliver Ruhnert Sunday was the final day of the winter training camp in Spain before Urs Fischer's first-team squad made the return journey to Berlin-Köpenick The supporter's night at the camp went down well and the players were given an extra hour to catch up on sleep Breakfast was exquisitely served as normal and some of the squad went out to do some activities on the tennis courts The group met again at 12:30 for the last lunch and gave a warm thanks to the staff and supporters who have followed the team for the past eight days The squad left for the airport at 1pm and caught the flight back to Berlin at 3pm A free day has been thrown in for the squad to get in the right shape ahead of Tuesday's first training session back in Köpenick All of the seats and tables at Union supporter bars have remained empty for a long time due to the pandemic Where there is normally a great deal of fun and exuberance It's not only the Stadion An der Alten Försterei which has sat empty for many months it's a question of preserving the traditional matchday rituals Fan group Szene Köpenick and the first-team squad are leading the campaign "Shoulder to Shoulder" to support the Union supporter bar community. Anyone can show their support by buying the t-shirts and beer mats which are available online at the Union-Zeughaus. Both the t-shirts and beer mats are designed to show the solidarity between the supporters For every t-shirt 5 euros and for every beer mat pack of 10 2,50 euros will go to support the Union supporter bars Supporters who support the campaign with the items on sale can also co-determine which supporter bars should be on the list you can select from a list of pubs which were nominated on Facebook The number of bars that can be selected depends in the end on the overall proceeds of the campaign The vote will decide in which order the pubs will be considered and those will receive the same amount of support in the end Given their special importance as venues to the fan groups the CBC Bowling Centre and the Casino Eiche will be supported in any case her mother is blaming energy drinks for her death Donnell was an avid gym goer and a fitness freak She would reportedly consume multiple energy drinks per day and even take a caffeine supplement to help with her workouts said according to The Daily Mail that she believes energy drinks are to blame for her passing Berlin: The empty fitness room of the FHC FIT&SPA in Berlin Köpenick Some of the equipment is cordoned off with barrier tape to comply with the distance rules Federal and state governments have decided on a lockdown Photo: Kira Hofmann/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa (Photo by Kira Hofmann/picture alliance via Getty Images) picture alliance/Getty Images The deceased teacher's mom said that she thought her daughter used the energy drinks to give her more energy for workouts “She thought it'd help her work out and give her more energy working full-time and going to school,” Barranon said “I think she got used to the buzz.” She was reportedly hanging out with friends at the gym when she collapsed “They thought she was having a stroke but she was actually having a heart attack,” Barranon said “The ambulance got there and couldn't intubate her She was without oxygen for too long and it caused brain damage They worked on her for three hours and she never woke up.” her mom thought she must have been spiked with a drug She said that you just don't see people dying from heart attacks at 28 years old “Her boyfriend said she would buy a four-pack [of energy drinks] every two to three days Not to mention she was drinking a lot of coffee.” “One of her friends said she'd hardly see Katie without an energy drink in her hands When I cleaned out her car after she passed it was full of cans Our thoughts are with her friends and family members after this tough time.