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How the Alevi community came to thrive in Germany

How the Alevi community came to thrive in Germany May 31, 2026Alevis make up around 13% of Muslims living in Germany today. Members of this religious community once predominantly lived in rural Anatolia, Turkey, passing on their spiritual beliefs and rites orally. When Turkey began experiencing a rural exodus from the 1950s onwards, along with increasing urbanization and migration to Europe, many Alevi village communities disappeared — and with them the knowledge of their faith in many places.

Deutsche Welle 9d ago

Germany’s thriving Alevi community

Germany's thriving Alevi community May 31, 2026Alevis make up around 13% of Muslims living in Germany today. Members of this religious community once predominantly lived in rural Anatolia, Turkey, passing on their spiritual beliefs and rites orally. When Turkey began experiencing a rural exodus from the 1950s onwards, along with increasing urbanization and migration to Europe, many Alevi village communities disappeared — and with them the knowledge of their faith in many places.

Deutsche Welle 9d ago

Israel captures Beaufort Castle in Lebanon: What makes the 900-year-old fortress strategic target

Israeli forces have captured the historic Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon, marking its one of the deepest advances into Lebanese territory. The assault was part of a broader ground offensive that pushed Israeli forces beyond the Litani River, marking their deepest incursion into Lebanon since 2000. Israeli forces captured Beaufort Castle after days of intense airstrikes, artillery bombardment and ground fighting against Hezbollah positions in southern Lebanon.

Times of India 8d ago

Backrooms review – Kane Parsons’ icily disturbing horror rewrites the genre rulebook

Debut from 20-year-old director examines memory, reality and fear after Chiwetel Ejiofor accesses an infinite series of hidden rooms that all feel creepily askewAll the lonely people … where do they all belong? YouTuber Kane Parsons makes his feature directing debut with this icily brilliant and genuinely disturbing conceptual horror film based on his web series, and scripted by Will Soodik. There is something here of J-horror, the V/H/S found footage franchise, Dan Erickson’s Severance and...

The Guardian Culture 13d ago

World's longest suspension bridge cost £2billion to build and spans two continents

World's longest suspension bridge cost £2billion to build and spans two continents It took five years to build and was finished 18 months before the planned completion date. The world's longest suspension bridge spans 2,023 meters and connects Europe and Asia. The bridge has only been open for four years, and took the title from the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge in Japan.

Daily Mirror 4d ago

Israel retakes Beaufort castle in Lebanon, Paris issues harsh condemnation

Israeli forces push deeper into Lebanon and raise their flag over Beaufort Castle, a strategic fortress. France condemns the move and demands a UN Security Council meeting. On Saturday night into Sunday, Israeli troops captured a strategic hill on which sits the Crusader-built Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon.

Euronews 9d ago

Israel laid siege to an 889-year-old castle. Here's why that matters

Why Israel's Beaufort Castle seizure is historically and strategically significant Mon 1 Jun 2026 at 2:03pm Israel has captured an 889-year-old castle in southern Lebanon in a mountainous military siege that marked Israeli forces' deepest incursion into the country in 26 years. The operation at Beaufort Castle, also known locally by its Arabic name Qal'at al-Shaqif , occurred within 10 kilometres of the Israeli border and near the city of Nabatiyeh. It came after days of fighting and air...

ABC Australia 9d ago

Grifters, cynics, and true believers: The family tree of vaccine opponents

Stanley Plotkin, 93, was instrumental in developing a number of vaccines over the course of his career. He recently said that he’s “beginning to regret having lived so long—because we’re going downhill.” How could we possibly have gotten here?

Ars Technica 10d ago

Grifters, cynics, and true believers: The family tree of vaccine opponents

Stanley Plotkin, 93, was instrumental in developing a number of vaccines over the course of his career. He recently said that he’s “beginning to regret having lived so long—because we’re going downhill.” How could we possibly have gotten here?

Ars Technica Science 10d ago