Yes, Germany's responsibility resulting from its role in the world wars is prominently addressed in school education. In my opinion, not always in a meaningful way - if you are given "The Diary of Anne Frank" as compulsory reading and a visit to the former concentration camp as a class trip, then at best you get a few impressions around a few facts. The living stories of the grandparents fade, the contemporary witnesses die out. The majority of today's parents' generation has no connection to this part of the past. I think something important is being lost. And not only in relation to our country's Nazi past, but overall in terms of historical contexts. The less people know about it, the harder it is for them to judge current situations. I very much regret this loss of old knowledge.