Ergebnis für "Germany" in True Crime

Der Podcast über die größten und schockierendsten Verbrechen in der deutschen Kriminalgeschichte. Ob mysteriös, grausam oder spektakulär - spannend ist es immer. Chris, Lena und André beschäftigen sich nicht nur mit dem Tathergang, sondern auch mit den Personen hinter den Verbrechen sowie deren historischer Einordnung und Folgen. https://podriders.de

Euch erwarten in meinem Podcast 2–3-mal die Woche, neue Folgen über Cold Cases, ungelöste Verbrechen und Vermisstenfälle aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz. Ich freue mich, wenn ihr rein hört und gerne dürft ihr mir via E-Mail auch Fallvorschläge senden.

Mengele describes the international search for the Nazi doctor in 1985 that ended in a cemetery in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and the dogged forensic investigation that produced overwhelming evidence that Mengele had died - but failed to convince those who, arguably, most wanted him dead. This is the riveting story of science without limits, escape without freedom, and resolution without justice. 

In Staffel 2 geht es um die spektakulärsten Mordfälle. Was ist Mord? Aus Habgier, grausam oder aus niedrigen Beweggründen: Strafverteidigerin Dr. Jasmin Haider stellt dem charmanten Moderator Moritz Schleich die spektakulärsten Mordfälle zu den 9 Mordmerkmalen vor. Die Tat, der Mörder, das Opfer: jeden Dienstag beleuchten sie pikante Details und menschliche Abgründe. Kurz & knapp für unterwegs. In Staffel 1 ging es um Skurrile Sex-Fälle, an Absurdität kaum zu übertreffen: Im Gespräch mit dem smarten Moderator Moritz, erzählte Anwalt Dr. Alexander Stevens von seinen pikantesten ...

In 2019, Adrian Langenscheid's debut book, True Crime Deutschland, was published and rose from nowhere to the top of the winner's podium in the genre-relevant categories. Almost 2 years and 6 books later, Langenscheid is one of the best-known true crime authors in Germany. For the seventh work in his successful series, the bestselling author once again researched some of the most spectacular German criminal cases of recent decades.

It's summer 1962, and Joachim Rudolph, a student, is digging a tunnel under the Berlin Wall. Waiting on the other side in East Berlin - dozens of men, women and children, all willing to risk everything to escape. From the award-winning creator of the acclaimed BBC Radio 4 podcast, Tunnel 29 is the true story of the most remarkable escape tunnel dug under the Berlin Wall. Drawing on hundreds of hours of interviews with the survivors and thousands of pages of Stasi documents, Helena Merriman brilliantly reveals the stranger-than-fiction story.

In a tour de force of investigative journalism and novelistic storytelling, White Terror follows the National Socialist Underground, or NSU, from their radicalisation as young skinheads through their transformation into fully fledged terrorists carrying out bombings and assassinations while living on the run. But it’s also about something almost as terrifying: the German police and intelligence services that missed clues, mishandled far-right informants and repeatedly tried to paint the immigrant victims as mafiosos.

Heinz Wilhelm Guderian was one of the most respected commanders and theoreticians of World War II. An innovative tank commander, he was a pioneer of German Blitzkrieg tactics and therefore a hugely influential figure in the way the war was fought. Guderian's profile was not always what might have been expected for a man of his abilities and influence, due to the shape of his career.

Albert Kesselring holds a strange place in the history of World War II. A commander in the Luftwaffe, he is remembered as much for the skill with which he oversaw the German armies as for his mastery of the air fleets. Called "Uncle Albert" by many of his men and "Smiling Albert" by the Allies, he was widely respected by men on both sides of the war and loved by many of his troops, yet he was responsible for massacres in occupied Italy for which he was condemned to death during the post-war trials.

When a “neutral” United States becomes a trading partner for the Allies early in World War I, the Germans implement a secret plan to strike back. A team of saboteurs - including an expert on germ warfare, a Harvard professor, and a brilliant, debonair spymaster - devise a series of “mysterious accidents” using explosives and biological weapons, to bring down vital targets such as ships, factories, livestock, and even captains of industry like J. P. Morgan. New York Police Inspector Tom Tunney, head of the department’s Bomb Squad, is assigned the difficult mission of stopping them.

Samuel Meffire grew up as a Black German in East Germany and, against all odds, became East Germany's first black police officer. In the nineties, marked by upheaval and unrest, he was the face of an anti-racism campaign, received invitations to politicians' receptions, talk shows and numerous media appearances. But as Europe changed, he slipped from being a model policeman into crime himself, eking out his days as a hunted criminal and prisoner. After seven years in prison, Meffire fought his way back to life and once again went to the front lines of social upheaval.