Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Munich massacre, each with the reason it gives.

• International Olympic CommitteeBroader topic: The attack transformed security planning and exposed the limits of keeping politics outside the Games.

• MunichRelated: The attack exposed the security risks behind the city’s Olympic image.

• 1972 Summer OlympicsBroader topic: The attack became the defining tragedy of the Games.

• Hostage-takingBroader topic: The failed hostage crisis exposed the lethal risks of poorly prepared rescue operations.

• Sports diplomacyRelated: The attack showed how sporting spectacles can become stages for political violence and international attention.

• Avery BrundageBroader topic: Brundage’s decision to resume competition after the attack drew sharp criticism.

• Golda MeirRelated: The attack prompted consequential security decisions by Meir’s government.

• Black SeptemberRelated: The perpetrators named their group after the 1970 Jordanian conflict, linking its memory to international militancy.

• Olga KorbutRelated: The attack interrupted the Games in which Korbut became an international star.

• Mark SpitzRelated: The attack profoundly changed the setting and aftermath of the Games where Spitz won his medals.

• Leila KhaledRelated: The attack intensified international scrutiny of Palestinian militant organizations and tactics.

• Lasse VirénRelated: The attack interrupted the Games in which Virén won his first two Olympic titles.

• Eric Harris and Dylan KleboldRelated: Comparing different mass attacks helps distinguish Columbine’s school setting and perpetrators’ aims.

• Sergei BelovRelated: The attack disrupted the Games surrounding Belov’s Olympic tournament.

• 2016 Munich shootingCompared with: The distinct 1972 attack is often confused with the 2016 shooting because both occurred in Munich.