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Dizengoff Center suicide bombing

Coordinates:32°04′34″N34°46′29″E / 32.07611°N 34.77472°E /32.07611; 34.77472
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1996 terrorist attack in Tel Aviv, Israel

Dizengoff Center suicide bombing
The mall after the bombing
Map
Interactive map of Dizengoff Center suicide bombing
Native nameהפיגוע בדיזנגוף סנטר
Location32°04′34″N34°46′29″E / 32.07611°N 34.77472°E /32.07611; 34.77472
Tel Aviv,Israel
DateMarch 4, 1996; 29 years ago (1996-03-04)
c. 4:00 pm (GMT+2)
TargetDizengoff Center
Attack type
Suicide bomber
WeaponSuicide vest
Deaths14 (including the perpetrator)
Injured125
PerpetratorHamas
Participant1

TheDizengoff Center suicide bombing was aPalestinian suicide terrorist attack which took place on March 4, 1996, on the eve of the Jewish holiday ofPurim. Thesuicide bomber blew himself up outsideDizengoff Center in downtownTel Aviv, killing 13 Israelis[1] and wounding 130 more. The terrorist attack was the fourth suicide bombing in Israel in nine days, bringing the death toll during that span to over 60.[2]

Background

After theShin Bet assassinated Hamas military leaderYahya Ayyash on 5 January 1996,Mohammed Deif, who later served as commander of theQassam Brigades, organized a mass-casualty bombing campaign inside Israel as retaliation, including the Dizengoff Center suicide bombing in Tel Aviv and the twoJaffa Road bus bombings in Jerusalem. These operations were, in their scale, scope and sophistication, different and larger than any attacks of the past, and it has been alleged[by whom?] that both Syria and Iran had helped in their planning and financing. According to a report,Syrian Minister of DefenseMustafa Tlass instructedGhazi Kanaan, the commander of Syrian forces inLebanon, to establish links betweenHezbollah and Hamas fighters, who were then trained both in Lebanon and inIran and participated in the retaliatory operations for the murder of Ayyash.[3][4] According toMike Kelly, Hamas operative Hassan Salameh, who planned three of the attacks, was trained in Iran.[5] In 2000, families of American victims of the attacks filed a lawsuit against Tlass, Kanaan and Iranian Minister of IntelligenceAli Fallahian.[6][7][8]

The attack

Memorial for the attack victims

The suicide bomber detonated just before 4 pm (GMT+2) outside the Dizengoff Center, the largest shopping mall in Tel Aviv. That day the center was particularly crowded for the eve of Purim. Many in the crowd were children dressed in costume for the holiday. The bomber sought to enter the mall but turned back because of the police presence. Instead, he went into the busy intersection where a large number of pedestrians were crossing the street and set off his 20-kilogram (44 lb) nail bomb.[1][2] Following the attack, a phone call to an Israeli radio station apparently from a Hamas representative identified the attacker as Abdel-Rahim Ishaq, a 24-year-old resident ofRamallah.[2]

References

  1. ^ab"Suicide and Other Bombing Attacks in Israel Since the Declaration of Principles (Sept 1993)". Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Archived fromthe original on 3 April 2010. Retrieved20 May 2010.
  2. ^abcSerge, Schmemann (5 March 2010)."Bombing in Israel:The Overview;4th Terror Blast in Israel Kills 14 at Mall in Tel Aviv; Nine-Day Toll Grows to 61".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on 29 March 2023.
  3. ^Gambill, Gary C. (October 2002)."Sponsoring Terrorism: Syria and Hamas".Middle East Intelligence Bulletin.4 (10). Archived fromthe original on 5 December 2019. Retrieved7 July 2012.
  4. ^Inquirer (19 May 1996)."Israel Arrests A Hamas Leader Hassan Salameh Was Shot And Wounded In A Chase. He Is Believed To Have Planned Three Of This Year's Bombings".The Philadelphia Inquirer. INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES. Archived fromthe original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved29 October 2014.
  5. ^Kelly, Michael (2014).Bus on Jaffa Road: A Story of Middle East Terrorism and the Search for Justice. Lyons Press. pp. 164–179.
  6. ^"Weinstein v. Islamic Republic of Iran, 175 F. Supp. 2d 13 | Casetext Search + Citator".casetext.com. Archived fromthe original on April 26, 2024. Retrieved19 November 2024.
  7. ^"Bodoff v. Islamic Republic of Iran, 424 F. Supp. 2d 74 | Casetext Search + Citator".casetext.com. Archived fromthe original on May 22, 2020. Retrieved19 November 2024.
  8. ^"Eisenfeld v. Islamic Republic of Iran, 172 F. Supp. 2d 1 (D.D.C. 2000)".Justia Law. Retrieved19 November 2024.

External links

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