Hensoldt scopes can be had with any or all of these features. I won't get into the argument of which is best, but certainly the features are comparable.
Perhaps, but the Zeiss web page is not exactly brimming with technical information. It seems Ziess puts so much emphasis on their name, that they don't think the consumer needs to know what options a rifle scope would have other than it's power range and model name. There appears to be no table which gave scope dimensions, range of adjustment, field of view, or eye relief, so for an individual who is not intimately familiar with the product line it is very difficult to come up with a basis for comparison.
Earlier this summer I did quite a bit of research into what scope I should get to replace my Springfield Armoury 6-20X56 for long range shooting. Zeiss was one of the products I looked at as well as; Schmidt and Bender, NightForce, US Optics, Leupold, Super Sniper, Swarovski, and Kahles. US Optics would of been the top choice, but their high price combined with my concerns about jumping through hoops to get warranty work done scared me off. The technical information put out by US Optics is excellent, and it gave me the basic information I needed to make an informed assessment when I examined a scope. I didn't know, for example, that the focus turret that has become so popular is not nearly as precise or as strong, at least on less expensive scopes, as a focus ring (Ergo) on the scope's objective.
I had assumed that I would end up with a Nightforce, and there is no doubt, Nightforce products are high quality. But then I happened to stop in at Wolverine Supply. I've wanted to visit the place for years, and while there I really enjoyed looking around. Turns out they had a slightly used 4-16X50 S&B that was in very nice shape, and the price included the mount! Needless to say, it went home with me. Once I got home, it took very little time to discover what a gem this scope really is.