No. Lidl was established in the 1930s by the Schwarz company. Later, stores were founded in 1970s and were named after one of the Schwarz brothers' business partners, Ludwig Lidl.
Two brothers, however, did found the Aldi chain: Theo and Karl Albrecht.
It is a common myth that "Aldi and Lidl" are brothers as they are both German companies and both have extremely similar layouts inside the stores in order to maximize productivity in the stereotypical German fashion.
Well, honey, Lidl is a supermarket chain, not a political party. So, technically, they support Israel by selling products from there, but they support a whole bunch of other countries too. So, if you're looking for a direct answer, I'd say Lidl supports Israel as much as they support any other country they do business with.
Aldi, LIDL or Tesco. :)
Tesco (3 for 2), Asda, Aldi, Lidl or you can just kidnap them
Lidl Stitfung and Co. is the name of a German grocery store chain popular in Europe. Throughout the continent there are over 10,000 stores. Lidl is similar to Aldi here in the US.
Aldi and Lidl, Britains most respectable high street stores
Safeway, ASDA, Iceland, Morrisons, Sainsbury's, LIDL, ALDI, Marks & Spencers and others.
Yes they have a considerable amount across the country - 2 of the biggest names are lidl and aldi
The market Aldi operates in is something of a niche - things you want for cheaper than most supermarkets. That said, their main competitor would have to be Lidl, as they fulfill the same role.
You have to buy one from a local or any superstore. E.G: Asda Sainsburys Morrisons Lidl Aldi etc.
There are a lot of supermarkets in Germany, there is Lidl, Aldi, Tengelmann, E-activ, Schlecker, Plus, Hit. Hope that helps:)
Around 156 stores on the whole island of Ireland, 124 approx in the ROI and the rest in NI.
In the UK. Asda, Sainsbury's, Waitrose and Morrisons