the bodies of two of her allege
Beate Zschaepe goes on trial in Germany
Her lawyers lodged a legal complaint with the judge, accusing him of bias. They complained about being searched for possible weapons or other objects on arrival, while prosecutors and police were not. The judge ordered christian louboutin replica an adjournment until 14 May to consider the complaint.
The NSU case sparked controversy as police wrongly blamed the Turkish mafia before discovering the far right cell.
The head of Germany domestic intelligence service was eventually forced to resign over the scandal. It also emerged that intelligence files on far right extremists were destroyed after the cell activities came to light.
Four male defendants are also on trial with Ms Zschaepe, facing lesser charges of having helped the NSU.
She faces life in prison if convicted.
Officials deny this, saying mistakes occurred because the murders were spread across different replica louboutin regions, each with different police and security agencies. Some suspect the police of institutional racism which may have helped the neo Nazis to act with impunity, our correspondent says.
Before the trial got under way a large crowd of journalists had gathered outside, along with dozens of people hoping to get seats in the court. About 500 police officers were deployed and nearby streets were cordoned off.
Ms Zschaepe, as a founding member of the NSU, is charged with complicity in the murders of eight ethnic Turks, a Greek immigrant and a German policewoman between 2000 and 2007.
She is also accused of involvement in 15 armed robberies, of arson, and of attempted murder via two bomb attacks.
Prosecutors say the aim of the execution style killings was to spread fear among immigrants and prompt them to leave Germany.
Her lawyers say she is refusing to speak in court. Only the trial opening was broadcast, in line with German legal restrictions.
The four male defendants are:
Ralf Wohlleben, 38, and Carsten replica louboutin shoes Schultze, 33, accused of being accessories to murder in the killing of the nine men they allegedly supplied weapons and silencers
Andre Eminger, 33, accused of being an accessory in two of the bank robberies, in the 2004 nail bombing in Cologne old town that injured 22 people, and two counts of supporting a terrorist organisation
Holger Gerlach, 39, faces three counts of supporting a terrorist organisation.
The NSU cell remained undetected until Ms Zschaepe gave herself up in November 2011, after police discovered the bodies of two of her alleged accomplices.
Uwe Mundlos, 38, and Uwe Boenhardt, 34, appeared to have shot themselves after a botched bank robbery.
After their louboutin replica deaths, the gun used in the murders of the 10 people was discovered.
Ms Zschaepe shared a flat in Zwickau, in the old East Germany, with the two men who were found shot dead.
The arson charge against her relates to a fire which she is alleged to have started in the flat before giving herself up. She told police she was the one they were looking for.