26 Mar 2025 18:00:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}BFC Dynamo won 5–3 over Hertha Zehlendorf on Wed Predicted lineups are available for the match a few days in advance while the actual lineup will be available about an hour ahead of the match The current head to head record for the teams are Hertha Zehlendorf 0 win(s) Have scored 7 goals in their last 5 matches Who won between Hertha Zehlendorf and BFC Dynamo on Wed 26 Mar 2025 18:00:00 GMT?BFC Dynamo won 5–3 over Hertha Zehlendorf on Wed 26 Mar 2025 18:00:00 GMT.InsightsHave scored 8 goals in their last 5 matches Hertha Zehlendorf is playing home against BFC Dynamo on Wed Richard Neutra's drawing of the Zehlendorf housing scheme Drawings by Neutra included in the book show the confidence of his hand and his designs The Zehlendorf scheme was featured in the 'Modern Architecture' exhibition at MoMA in 1932 Neutra was also the landscape designer of the Zehlendorf housing project which is located in a leafy suburb of west Berlin Book editor Harriet Roth also investigates the history of the Zehlendorf houses since their completion Colourful interiors represent the experimentative and bold style of Neutra Richard Neutra in Berlin, €48. For more information, visit the Hatje Cantz website Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox. 02 May 2025 17:00:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}Hertha Zehlendorf won 5–1 over FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin on Fri Have scored 3 goals in their last 5 matches Who won between Hertha Zehlendorf and FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin on Fri 02 May 2025 17:00:00 GMT?Hertha Zehlendorf won 5–1 over FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin on Fri 02 May 2025 17:00:00 GMT.InsightsHave scored 9 goals in their last 5 matches Hertha Zehlendorf is playing home against FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin on Fri Flowers are nature's thoughts of love. Bettina von Arnim knows how to put into poetic words why beautiful blossoms bring such joy to our hearts. Right now, it is peonies, for example, with their lush calyxes, overarching and at the same time delicate petals in pink, pink, white or purple, or also the pulsatilla with its bell-shaped flowers in an appealing blue-violet and the striking golden-yellow stamens in the centre. Luisa Hoffmann from Garage des Fleurs in Zehlendorf particularly loves the pulsatilla in the summer months - or the columbine with its unusual, almost artistic flower shapes. In general, it is the uniqueness that inspires her, things that fall outside the norm. "That's why I prefer to buy flowers that have not grown straight or have unusual colours. Just like people have moles or curly hair, plants always have their little peculiarities." Finding these little treasures of nature is what she really likes about her work with flowers. And that the flowers and the range on offer at the wholesale market and in the summer months in the fields around Berlin are different every time. Because time and the season with its different weather went on and on, she was always inspired anew, and her creativity was in demand. Luisa was not always active in the creative field, even though her mother had always seen that in her. And so she runs the flower shop in her own four walls, between the garage and the basement of her house in Berlin's southwest. She also sticks and ties her compositions under her garden's beautiful, overgrown pergola. "I like pure compositions of flowering things, and since I love finding unusual things so much, no bouquet looks like the one before it." She prefers to focus on the flowers themselves, filling in little to nothing with durable greenery like eucalyptus and pistachio, as she doesn't want to steal the show from the blooms. And, after all, how could you express your thoughts of love more beautifully than through a bouquet of lush flowers? That's why Luisa also thinks: "Flowers are the most beautiful adornment of a happy celebration!" FloristsBlumenbett – Nature from its loveliest side Sie möchten mehr Schönes entdecken 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 conceived as an experimental research project, this treehouse in berlin has been designed to serve as an oasis of tranquility set within an urban context. completed by german design office baumraum the scheme seeks to add to the city’s collection of small alternative constructions while preserving the existing tree population of the 650 square meter site located southwest of berlin’s city center the district of zehlendorf is characterized by bourgeois residential buildings with larger properties with gardens bordering the forest the scheme seeks to add to berlin’s collection of small alternative constructions each with 21 square meters of living space both buildings hover on a four meter high base and are equipped with a covered exterior surface at the same height as well as a lower terrace set at 2.6 meters the intermediate level and both flights of stairs are supported by flexible suspensions from the oak while the building’s utilities and storage space is located in the base the design preserves the amount of trees existing on the 650 square meter site supports and frame above it consist of galvanized steel sections with solid prefabricated five-layer spruce panels are used in the walls these solid wooden parts have a high insulating quality have a high heat storage capacity and can be installed quickly and easily the rear-ventilated façade consists of aluminum composite panels the elevated pavilion includes comfortable living accommodation alongside sleeping and washroom facilities the project has been dedicated to hans-joachim stegemann (the grandfather of the project’s developer kolja) a patio positioned between the elevation structures two cubic units each offer 21 square meters of living space the treehouse includes comfortable living accommodation washing and cooking facilities are all provided supports and frame above it all consist of galvanized steel sections solid prefabricated spruce panels are used in the walls the treehouse has been designed to serve as an oasis of tranquility trees: an oak (load-bearing)height: first level: 2.60 m; second level: 4.20 mstatics: the treehouse cabin is supported by four galvanized steel supports and frames one of the two lower terrace constructions is suspended from the oak by a system of ropes and webbing loopsterrace construction: untreated larchinterior area: 21.0 sqmterrace area: 14.4 sqmfaçade construction: from inside to outside: 5 mm aluminum composite panel; 25 mm substructure/air space; 200 mm five-layer spruce panels AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style "Why did the fox steal my shoes?" sounds like the start of a brain-teasing riddle or an annoyingly viral song it was an existential question spurred by the knowledge that a local fox was the culprit behind a string of shoe thefts Meyer quickly learned that he was not the thief's only victim and a tip helped him catch the fox bandit red-handed (or red-pawed) with two blue flip-flops in its mouth Meyer spotted the fox again; he followed it into a thicket where Meyer crawled around for close to an hour he discovered the fox's secret stash of more than 100 shoes "most of them just gnawed on a little," Tagesspiegel reported Related: Viral video: What the fox actually sounds like — In photos: Endangered and threatened wildlife — Animal sex: How red foxes do it — In photos: Ancient shoes of Egypt Meyer captured a photo of the thieving fox and its ill-gotten stash, which Tagesspiegel editor Felix Hackenbruch shared on Twitter on July 26 though the most numerous shoes by far were Crocs Fuchs, Du hast die Schuh gestohlen...🎶In #Zehlendorf wurden mehr als 100 Schuhe von einem Fuchs gemopst. Die ganze Geschichte morgen @TspCheckpoint. (📸: Christian Meyer) pic.twitter.com/pjnKhvobOaJuly 26, 2020 Still unknown: Why the fox stole the shoes and why this particular canid had a thing for Crocs But this isn't the first time that an urban fox has demonstrated a seeming shoe fetish repeatedly visited a woman's porch and stole three boots over the course of a week; the woman captured the thief's antics on security camera footage "ranging in size from that of a toddler to an adult trainer."  Get the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox It's unknown if all of these foxes were acting independently or if their actions were linked perhaps as part of an international shoe-stealing cartel with a nefarious purpose that humans can only imagine most of the fox's victims have been reunited with their shoes — except for Meyer Mindy WeisbergerSocial Links NavigationLive Science ContributorMindy Weisberger is an editor at Scholastic and a former Live Science channel editor and senior writer Mindy studied film at Columbia University; prior to Live Science she produced wrote and directed media for the American Museum of Natural History in New York City biodiversity and evolution appear in museums and science centers worldwide earning awards such as the CINE Golden Eagle and the Communicator Award of Excellence Her writing has also appeared in Scientific American The Washington Post and How It Works Magazine  Her book "Rise of the Zombie Bugs: The Surprising Science of Parasitic Mind Control" will be published in spring 2025 by Johns Hopkins University Press How related are dire wolves and gray wolves May's full 'Flower Moon' will be a micromoon plan and build for national and international clients in the public and private sectors with offices in Hamburg interdisciplinary employees and many years of experience it offers architecturally and functionally sustainable solutions for a wide variety of building tasks in Germany and abroad In addition to residential and commercial buildings the firm’s focus includes the planning of hotels office complexes and industrial facilities as well as conversions and revitalisations in listed buildings TCHOBAN VOSS Architekten has always taken on all architectural services up to and including general planning TCHOBAN VOSS Architekten is member of the Bund Deutscher Architektinnen und Architekten BDA (Association of German Architects) the Förderverein Bundesstiftung Baukultur e.V as well as of the European Architects Network (EAN) Archive HOUSING 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 Tuesday to Sunday: 4:00pm - 6:00pm AddressHaus Am WaldseeArgentinische Allee 3014163 Berlin-Zehlendorf.How to get there ...var cex1 = "aW5mb0BoYXVzYW13YWxkc2VlLmRl";var dex1 = atob(cex1);dex1 = decodeURIComponent(escape(dex1));jQuery(document).ready(function() {jQuery(".ex1").html(""+dex1+"");});+49 30 801 89 35.www.hausamwaldsee.de The Haus am Waldsee, dreamily situated in idyllic Zehlendorf, and located in walking distance to Schlachtensee and Krumme Lanke, has been a meeting place for art connoisseurs since it was founded and opened as an exhibition centre in 1946 (!). The Haus am Waldsee is considered a permanent institution and an absolute top address for international contemporary art in Berlin. The range of exhibitions on show includes fine art, design, fashion and architecture, as well as individual pieces of contemporary art and classic works of post-war modernism. Regular children's vernissages, artist talks, artist dinners, performances, the summer academy and concerts, solidify the Haus am Waldsee as a place that actively communicates art content and strongly relates to its visitors. Following the refurbishment in 2018, in line with heritage requirements, a large event hall and a whole floor for workshops have been added for the education programme. The adjoining sculpture garden is filled with ever-changing art pieces so that the walk through the garden, sloping gently down to the shore of the Waldsee, can be experienced over and over again. Audio guides can be borrowed to explore examples of outstanding architecture in Zehlendorf. During the tour, you will come across buildings from Hermann Muthesius to Walter Gropius. Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Bank robbers have pulled off a brazen heist in the German capital after digging a 30 meter-long (100-foot) tunnel leading into the bank's vault Once inside the Berliner Volksbank branch in the southwestern district of Steglitz they cracked open safety deposit boxes and managed to get away with an undisclosed amount was only discovered after residents spotted smoke coming from the car park early Monday and called the fire service The robbers are thought to have started a fire to cover their tracks "The tunnel was professionally dug," the spokeswoman said adding it had probably taken "a while" to construct In 1995 four robbers used a tunnel they had dug to get into a bank in the neighboring district of Zehlendorf and took 16 people hostage And an hours-long hostage drama in a Zehlendorf bank which began on December 21 ended peacefully Our German-speaking fans can stay on the ball with the Hertha BSC newsletter! Sign up today and you will receive a 10% welcome discount. 26 Mar 2025 17:00:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}Greifswalder FC vs BSG Chemie Leipzig on Wed The current head to head record for the teams are Greifswalder FC 2 win(s) Have scored 8 goals in their last 5 matches Greifswalder FC have won the previous 2 matches against BSG Chemie Leipzig Haven't kept a clean sheet in 17 matches Who won between Greifswalder FC and BSG Chemie Leipzig on Wed 26 Mar 2025 17:00:00 GMT?Greifswalder FC vs BSG Chemie Leipzig on Wed 26 Mar 2025 17:00:00 GMT ended in a 0–0 tie.InsightsHave scored 8 goals in their last 5 matches Greifswalder FC is playing home against BSG Chemie Leipzig on Wed Ein 34-jähriger Iraner entzündete vor der Botschaft in Dahlem eine brennbare Flüssigkeit Ein Mann hat am Montagnachmittag offenbar versucht, einen Brandanschlag auf die iranische Botschaft in Berlin-Dahlem zu verüben. Zunächst hatte die BZ berichtet. Unser Steglitz-Zehlendorf-Newsletter Den gibt es komplett unter leute.tagesspiegel.de Wie die Polizei dem Tagesspiegel bestätigte ereignete sich der Vorfall gegen 16.40 Uhr die das Botschaftsgebäude in der Drygalskistraße bewachten wie ein Mann Flüssigkeit vor dem Zaun der Botschaft verschüttete und in Brand setzte Die Polizisten löschten die Flammen und nahmen den Mann fest Durch das Feuer habe es an einer Steinmauer Verrußungen gegeben zudem sei ein Schild am Zaun schädigt worden Laut Polizei handelt es sich bei dem Mann um einen 34-jährigen Iraner Er habe mit der Tat seine Sympathie mit den Protesten im Iran zeigen und seine Landsleute unterstützen wollen Der Staatsschutz hat die weiteren Ermittlungen übernommen Was genau mit Amini danach geschah, ist unklar. Die Frau war ins Koma gefallen und am 16. September in einem Krankenhaus gestorben. Kritiker werfen der Moralpolizei vor, Gewalt angewendet zu haben. Die Polizei weist die Vorwürfe entschieden zurück. Am Samstag gab es auch in Deutschland in mehreren Städten Proteste Zur Startseite