Mumbai attack

After nearly 17 years, conspirator in Mumbai Chabad terror attack extradited by the US

The 12 attacks saw 166 people killed, including six victims at a Chabad house.

|ByDANIELLE GREYMAN-KENNARD
U.S. Marshals in the Central District of California on April 9 transferred custody of Tahawwur Rana, a Pakistani national and Canadian citizen, to representatives from India’s National Investigation Agency.
The situation room at Chabad World Assistance (CWA) headquarters in Israel.

Attempted attack on Mumbai Chabad foiled by local security forces

The Chabad House, a target during the 26/11 terror attack in Mumbai in 2008, has maintained vigilant security measures.

|ByZVIKA KLEIN
Mumbai attack hotel on fire 311 AP

On This Day: Mumbai terrorist attacks kill 175 people

On November 26, 2008, ten members of a Pakistani Islamist terrorist group carried out 12 shootings and bombing attacks in Mumbai for four days.

|ByNOA FEIGENBAUM
ZABIUDDIN ANSARI is escorted to a New Delhi court hearing in July 2012 on charges of helping coordinate the Mumbai attack by members of Pakistan’s LeT terrorist organization

The 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai helped shape Israel-India relations

BEHIND THE LINES: The growing cooperation and solidarity between New Delhi and Jerusalem is not only a function of shared tragedy.

|ByJONATHAN SPYER

At site of terror attack, 11-year-old Moshe Holtzberg thankful for life

Holtzberg thanked God for sparing his after a 2008 terrorist attack claimed the lives of his parents, Rivka and Gavriel.

JANUARY 18, 2018ByHERB KEINON
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Moshe Holtzberg lay a wreath at the Chabad House in Mumbai on January 18th, 2018.

Jewish boy who survived Mumbai attack arrives in India for memorial event

Moshe Holtzberg is expected to attend the inauguration function of the memorial with Netanyahu.

JANUARY 16, 2018ByREUTERS
Visiting Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi with Israeli youth Moshe Holtzberg 5th July 2017.

Jewish groups to Trump: Oppose release of Mumbai terrorist

“The American Jewish Congress abhors the legitimization of deadly acts of terror by radical militant terrorist groups against innocent civilians," the group said in a statement.

NOVEMBER 26, 2017ByTAMARA ZIEVE
Associate Dean Rabbi Abraham Cooper is pictured in his office at the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Los Angeles, California December 10, 2015