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What Germany Can Learn from the Attacks - Lefteris Pitarakis/ AP

What Germany Can Learn from the Attacks - Lefteris Pitarakis/ AP

Remembering Norway What Germany Can Learn from the Attacks

Norway's Anders Behring Breivik and Germany's neo-Nazi terrorist group the NSU both committed murders based on far-right ideology. The difference between the two is that while Norway managed to reach a sensible verdict in its case, Germany still has a long way to go to rehabilitate itself in the eyes of victims. Von Gerald Traufetter

Utøya Survivor 'Carries History on Her Shoulders' - Andrea Gjestvang, Norway, L`Iris d`or, Sony World Photography Awards 2013

Utøya Survivor 'Carries History on Her Shoulders' - Andrea Gjestvang, Norway, L`Iris d`or, Sony World Photography Awards 2013

Photo Award Utøya Survivor 'Carries History on Her Shoulders'

For a year, Andrea Gjestvang photographed teenagers who survived the massacre on Utøya island. Her resulting photo series, "One Day in History," just earned the Norwegian the top prize in the Sony World Photography Awards. In an interview, she talks about the challenge of recording the internal and external scars of the survivors.

Suspect Arrested in Warsaw Parliament Bomb Plot - REUTERS/ Polish Prosecutors Office

Suspect Arrested in Warsaw Parliament Bomb Plot - REUTERS/ Polish Prosecutors Office

Far-Right Terror in Poland Suspect Arrested in Warsaw Parliament Bomb Plot

Polish authorities have arrested a man who was allegedly planning to bomb the parliament building in Warsaw. An investigation into Polish connections with far-right Norwegian mass murder Anders Behring Breivik uncovered the plot, officials said on Tuesday.

Mass-Murderer Breivik Writes Neo-Nazi Zschäpe

Mass-Murderer Breivik Writes Neo-Nazi Zschäpe

'Martyrs for the Conservative Revolution' Mass-Murderer Breivik Writes Neo-Nazi Zschäpe

Norwegian mass-murderer Anders Behring Breivik has written a letter to Beate Zschäpe, the last surviving member of Germany's neo-Nazi terrorist cell the National Socialist Underground. In the text obtained by SPIEGEL, Breivik praises Zschäpe for her alleged crimes and says she should be "extremely proud."

Breivik Gets the Verdict He Wanted - Frank Augstein/ AP

Breivik Gets the Verdict He Wanted - Frank Augstein/ AP

21 Years in Prison Breivik Gets the Verdict He Wanted

On Friday, a court in Norway sentenced Anders Breivik, who admitted to killing 77 people in premeditated attacks, to at least 21 years in prison. The judged deemed Breivik to be sane and handed down the country's maximum permissible sentence. Prosecutors had hoped he would be declared insane. Von Espen A. Eik und Gerald Traufetter

Did the Breivik Massacre Change Norwegian Politics? - Office of the Prime Minister

Did the Breivik Massacre Change Norwegian Politics? - Office of the Prime Minister

Paradise Lost Did the Breivik Massacre Change Norwegian Politics?

After last July's massacre in Oslo and on Utøya island, Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg helped his people cope with unimaginable loss. The country wanted to demonstrate the power of democracy and tolerance. But one year later, the cracks are beginning to show in this image. Von Anna Reimann

Breivik and Defense Claim Sanity - Junge, Heiko/ AP

Breivik and Defense Claim Sanity - Junge, Heiko/ AP

Final Day of Testimony Breivik and Defense Claim Sanity

In the last day of his trial, Anders Breivik and his lawyer sought to convince the court that the mass killer can be held responsible for his actions. The defense formally asked for his acquittal, however, saying the right-wing extremist's acts were conducted in self-defense. If given a guilty verdict, the mass murderer wants to be considered sane and given a prison sentence.

How Sick Is Norway's Mass Murderer? - Lise Aserud/ dpa

How Sick Is Norway's Mass Murderer? - Lise Aserud/ dpa

Anders Breivik's World How Sick Is Norway's Mass Murderer?

Seventy-seven people died in the attacks in Oslo and on the island of Utøya last July. The central question in the trial of the perpetrator, Anders Behring Breivik, is whether or not he is criminally liable. There is much to suggest that he is suffering from paranoid schizophrenia. Can a delusional person be punished for their crimes? Von Gisela Friedrichsen

Life after Utøya Massacre Survivors Struggle to Overcome Trauma and Guilt

As the trial of Anders Breivik gets underway in Oslo, survivors of the massacre he perpetrated are using a range of sometimes unique therapy methods to overcome their trauma. But, for many of them, the hardest question remains: Why did I survive? Von Gerald Traufetter und Antje Windmann

'I Dream of Meeting Breivik' - Gerald Traufetter

'I Dream of Meeting Breivik' - Gerald Traufetter

Mass Murderer's American Pen Pal 'I Dream of Meeting Breivik'

He's an American in his early twenties and he worships a mass murderer. On the third day of the trial against Anders Breivik, Kevin Forts has outed himself as a pen pal of the accused. Breivik's delusional ideology is gaining support in a small, but growing scene of Islam haters. Von Gerald Traufetter

Breivik Trial 'Won't Be Easy to Endure' - HEIKO JUNGE/ AFP

Breivik Trial 'Won't Be Easy to Endure' - HEIKO JUNGE/ AFP

The World From Berlin Breivik Trial 'Won't Be Easy to Endure'

The first two days of Anders Behring Breivik's trial have proved to be difficult for everyone involved. The remorseless defendant has used it as a platform to boast about committing 77 murders and spout far-right rhetoric. German commentators say on Tuesday that the proceedings will put Norway to the test.

Breivik Boasts About 'Sophisticated' Attack - Heiko Junge/ dpa

Breivik Boasts About 'Sophisticated' Attack - Heiko Junge/ dpa

Lay Judge Dismissed For Urging Death Penalty Breivik Boasts About 'Sophisticated' Attack

The second day of the trial of Anders Behring Breivik began with an upset as the court dismissed a lay judge who had called for the death penalty for the mass murderer in an online comment. Once the trial resumed, Breivik boasted he had carried out "the most sophisticated and spectacular political attack committed in Europe since World War II." Von Gerald Traufetter

New Report Finds Breivik Sane Ahead of Trial - AP/ Scanpix

New Report Finds Breivik Sane Ahead of Trial - AP/ Scanpix

Conflicting Assessments New Report Finds Breivik Sane Ahead of Trial

Contrary to an initial assessment, right-wing extremist Anders Breivik is not criminally insane, a new report found on Tuesday. Now both reports will be used when he goes on trial for killing 77 people last year. The defendant himself claims to be mentally fit and plans to defend his actions in court. Von Gerald Traufetter

Neo-Nazi Fashion Thor Steinar Names New Store after Norwegian Killer

In an act of provocation that is creating outrage in Germany and Norway, the Thor Steinar clothing company, associated with the neo-Nazi scene, has opened a store in eastern Germany with a name almost identical to that of Norwegian right-wing extremist killer Anders Behring Breivik. City politicians have lambasted the "scandalous" development.

Court Orders New Psychiatric Review for Breivik - REUTERS/ Aftenposten

Court Orders New Psychiatric Review for Breivik - REUTERS/ Aftenposten

Public Pressure Court Orders New Psychiatric Review for Breivik

An Oslo court on Friday ordered a second expert opinion on the sanity of confessed killer Anders Behring Breivik. A first report concluded he was insane and incapable of guilt. But public pressure and criticism from experts has prompted the court to reevaluate. Many would like to see him land in prison rather than a mental ward. Von Gerald Traufetter

Experts Disagree on Psychological State of Norwegian Killer - Jon Are Berg Jacobsen/ dpa

Experts Disagree on Psychological State of Norwegian Killer - Jon Are Berg Jacobsen/ dpa

Mama's Boy and Mass Murderer Experts Disagree on Psychological State of Norwegian Killer

Psychiatrists evaluating the Norwegian man who killed 77 people this summer have diagnosed him with paranoid schizophrenic psychosis. But a number of forensic psychiatrists disagree. They believe he has a narcissistic personality disorder -- and can therefore be held responsible for his actions. Von Gerald Traufetter

The Norway Shooter's Cold-Blooded Court Appearance - Heiko Junge/ AP

The Norway Shooter's Cold-Blooded Court Appearance - Heiko Junge/ AP

'Commander of the Resistance' The Norway Shooter's Cold-Blooded Court Appearance

Anders Behring Breivik, accused of having cold-bloodedly murdered 77 people in Norway in July, was in court on Monday for his first public appearance since the crime. He showed no remorse and accused the judge of being the tool of an ideology that was "destroying Norwegian society." Von Gerald Traufetter

Norway Massacre Suspect Reveals All But Motive - Jon Are Berg Jacobsen/ dpa

Norway Massacre Suspect Reveals All But Motive - Jon Are Berg Jacobsen/ dpa

The Breivik Interrogations Norway Massacre Suspect Reveals All But Motive

Anders Behring Breivik has admitted to killing 77 Norwegians during a bombing and shooting massacre in July. Investigators say he is almost overly eager to talk. Still, after 100 hours of questioning, they have seen no signs of remorse and have little information about what really motivated him to kill. Von Julia Amalia Heyer und Gerald Traufetter

Norway's Prime Minister Discusses the Utøya Massacre - Bjoern Larsson Rosvall/ dpa

Norway's Prime Minister Discusses the Utøya Massacre - Bjoern Larsson Rosvall/ dpa

'I Only Started Crying Later' Norway's Prime Minister Discusses the Utøya Massacre

The twin attacks of July 22, 2011 will remain seared in Norway's collective memory for years to come. In a SPIEGEL interview, Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg discusses the days after the attacks, his efforts to comfort the victims' families and how the Oslo bombing and the Utøya massacre have changed Norwegian society.

'German Identity Is Shaped by Christianity' - Bodo Marks/ dpa

'German Identity Is Shaped by Christianity' - Bodo Marks/ dpa

German Interior Minister 'German Identity Is Shaped by Christianity'

In a SPIEGEL interview, German Interior Minister Hans-Peter Friedrich discusses the motives of Norwegian killer Anders Breivik, calls for an end to anonymity on the Internet and explains why Islam is not part of German identity.

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