Beate Zschaepe enters a Munich courtroom for the most high-profile trial in recent German history.<br/> <br />The thirty-eight-year-old is accused of being a founding member of a neo-Nazi cell blamed for ten murders in a racist killing spree that scandalised Germany and shamed its authorities from 2000-2007.<br/> <br />The chance discovery of the gang, the National Socialist Underground that went undetected for more than a decade, has forced Germany to acknowledge it has a more militant and dangerous neo-Nazi fringe than previously thought.<br/> <br />Four others charged with assisting the NSU will sit with Zschaepe on the bench.<br/> <br />The existence of the gang only came to light in November 2011 when the two suspected NSU co-founders committed suicide after a botched bank robbery and set their caravan ablaze.<br/> <br />In the charred vehicle, police found the gun used to murder all 10 victims and a grotesque DVD presenting the group and claiming responsibility for the killings.<br/> <br />Four days later, Zs
