Munich's urban geography is marked by more than a hundred years of right-wing extremist terror; no other city in Germany has had so many victims of right-wing extremist terrorist attacks. Together with Robert Andreasch, we visited three selected places where specific attacks are commemorated: the scene of the murder of Theodoros Boulgarides by the NSU and the memorial plaque at Trappentreustr. 4, the memorial and documentation of the Oktoberfest attack at Theresienwiese and the site of the arson attack on the Liverpool discotheque in Schillerstraße with the newly erected memorial stele. We are accompanied by the questions of whether and how the acts of violence are remembered in public spaces? How are the sites designed and who is involved in these processes? And to what extent do they enable a critical examination of the past in order to use it for the present and future?

Robert Andreasch is a journalist, author and expert on right-wing extremism. He is a member of the NSU-Watch initiative and works for the non-profit organization a.i.d.a. (Antifaschistische Informations-, Dokumentations- und Archivstelle München e.V.)

Since 1990 a.i.d.a. has been collecting material on topics such as nationalism and racism, extreme right-wing groups and publications on the subject of anti-fascism.