The German police announced on Monday the end of the state of danger after several buildings were evacuated in the city of Mainz due to a bomb threat at the second channel of German television (ZDF), which has its headquarters there.

The police added in a statement that the authorities "assessed the threat that was sent via email and determined that there was no indication of a tangible danger."

The police also searched the station's headquarters with trained dogs after receiving the threat at around 8:20 AM local time (6:20 AM GMT).

The authorities allowed individuals to return to the buildings after about two hours, according to Reuters.

Vandalism of more than 40 Jewish graves in eastern Germany...

More than 40 ancient Jewish graves were vandalized by unknown individuals in eastern Germany, according to the German police, on Wednesday, without reporting any arrests.

Thousands of people demonstrated in Berlin on Sunday in support of Israel, while German Chancellor Olaf Scholz pledged to put an end to the "anti-Semitic" incidents that have increased in the country since the outbreak of the war between Israel and Hamas, which is classified as a terrorist organization in the United States.

The police stated that "about 10,000 protesters gathered at the Brandenburg Gate in solidarity with Israel and in condemnation of anti-Semitism," noting that the organizers estimated the number of participants at 25,000.

Evacuation of 6 French airports and attack on a synagogue in Germany... Tension in Europe amid the Gaza-Israel war...

Six airports across France were evacuated on Wednesday after receiving "threats of attacks" via email, a police source reported.

Germany has witnessed a series of "anti-Semitic incidents" following the attacks on October 7 carried out by Hamas, to which Israel responded with heavy bombardment of the Gaza Strip.

Germany has enhanced the protection of Jewish institutions throughout the country, considering it "its responsibility to protect Jewish life since the Holocaust."

Before the recent events in the Middle East, Germany reported in May that it "recorded a record number of politically motivated crimes last year, including an increase of nearly 29 percent in anti-Semitic crimes, which reached 3,027 offenses," according to Agence France-Presse.