NJW (and other German law journals)

This style is based on the "Juristische Zitierweise (Stüber)" style by Oliver Wolf and Philipp Zumstein
    (https://www.zotero.org/styles/juristische-zitierweise), but the citation is adapted for the style of
    German law journals, such as NJW (Neue Juristische Wochenschrift), MMR (Multimedia und Recht) etc., as follows:
    - Citations are in-text. In German legal journals sometimes citations are used in footnotes, sometimes in-text,
      although the citation itself does not differ. With "in-text", you can choose for yourself and create the
      footnotes yourself using your word-processor if necessary.
    - Citations do not end with ".". The "." is obsolete for in-text citations. Furthermore, citations in German law
      journals are often accompanied by supplemental text and explanations.
    - Commentaries and handbooks should use publication type "entry-encyclopedia". See details below.
    - note that some law journals use slightly different citation
If you replace the term "Bearbeiter" manually with the real name, then this will AFAIK destroy the connection between Word and Zotero. Maybe, we could achieve the same by using a author variable here with a substition of this fixed term, such that in Word one could use "suppress author". Maybe, we should wait for @adam3smith for his input here, because I am not sure, what is best option here.