Translation of "Brandanschläge" in English

Mosques were actually firebombed.

The synagogue was the target of an arson attack January 5, 2010.

Fire-attacs are not a good means for this aim, but distanciate people from our goals.

There were also arson attacks against Sinti in Lower Saxony, as was the situation in Oldenburg.

Further arson attacks on the homes of ethnic minorities followed.

There has also been an increase in arson terrorism.

These included 18 arson attacks, eight in Hamburg and five in Berlin.

Schools suffered arson attacks and hospitals and mosques of the Muslim minority were attacked.

There followed arson attacks in Mölln and Solingen, where Turkish women and girls were burned alive.

Arson attacks against synagogues in France and Belgium show plainly the threat for Jews in Europe.

On Wednesday evening, 32 bombings, arson attacks and robberies were committed against official institutions in southern Thailand.

The towns of Mölln, Solingen, Hoyerswerda and Rostock are only the best publicised examples of arson attacks.

Names must be named, I agree with Martin Schulz, because behind them we find the spiritual fathers of the bomb and arson attacks.

I come from Berlin, and there alone, we have had six arson attacks against mosques within the space of six months, fortunately not resulting in any deaths, following the uproar sparked by a social-democratic former central banker.

I do not intend to recount how many times Jewish cemeteries have suffered arson attacks and desecration, or describe to you the various racist attacks that have taken place.

There have been arson attacks on Roma camps in the suburbs of Naples, with the mob preventing fire services getting in to extinguish the fires.

At the same time, starting with four arson attacks on mosques in the weekend after the murder, a significant number of apparently retaliatory incidents took place.

The two most recent episodes – the rioting and arson in French cities last autumn and the successful student campaign earlier this year against a new law governing young labor-market entrants – seem to have little in common.

The murder of filmmaker Theo van Gogh and the ensuing arson attacks against mosques, churches, and Islamic schools have caused more soul-searching in Dutch homes in the last week than in the past two decades.

In July 1954 they threw firebomb crackers into the American libraries of Cairo and Alexandria, with little damage, and cinemas in Cairo.

In the Netherlands, racist attacks and other acts of xenophobia (racist graffiti, threatening letters, arson attacks on cafes, shops and homes) against foreigners and ethnic minorities increased alarmingly in 1993. The information service of the criminal investigation bureau recorded 337 cases in the first half of 1993, which is generally considered to be well below the real figure201.

The Federal Criminal Office figures for 1991 were 2074 hostile criminal acts, of which 325 were fire attacks and 188 were attacks against individuals.

The label is used by the culprits themselves to describe retaliatory violence against Palestinians: beatings and arson as well as racist graffiti sprayed on the walls of churches and mosques.

The allegations focus on arson attacks on vehicles belonging to the military and to a company involved in arms manufacturing in in Glinde (2002), Bad Oldesloe and Berlin (2004 and 2006).