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Mahane Yehuda Market in 2007, 10 years after the terrorist attack. Two consecutive suicide bombings were carried out by Hamas militants on 30 July 1997 at the Mahane Yehuda Market in Jerusalem, the city's main open-air fruit and vegetable market. Sixteen people were killed in the attack and 178 were injured.
A suicide bombing occurred on 12 April 2002 at a bus stop located at the entrance to the Mahane Yehuda Market, Jerusalem's main fruit and vegetable market. The site of the attack was chosen in order to cause maximum number of casualties. 6 civilians were killed in the attack and 104 were injured.
Jaffa oranges and Judaica at Mahane Yehuda. Mahane Yehuda market is bounded by Jaffa Road to the north, Agrippas Street to the south, Beit Yaakov Street to the west, and Kiach Street to the east. [8] The market itself has two major streets: Eitz Chaim Street (the covered market) and Mahane Yehuda Street (the open-air market).
Youth suicide bomber on bike. Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility. [30] 2000 Mahane Yehuda Market attack: November 2, 2000: Jerusalem: 2: 9: Booby-trapped car. Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility. [31] [32] [ambiguous] [verification needed] Mehola bombing: December 22, 2000: Mehola Junction: 0: 3: Hamas claimed ...
Mahane Yehuda (Hebrew: מחנה יהודה, "Camp of Judah") is a historic neighborhood in Jerusalem. Established on the north side of Jaffa Road in 1887, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] it was planned and managed by the consortium of Swiss-Christian banker Johannes Frutiger and his Jewish partners, Joseph Navon and Shalom Konstrum.
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide. ... 2002 Mahane Yehuda Market bombing; 1997 Mahane Yehuda ...
Mahane Yehuda may refer to: Mahane Yehuda (neighborhood), a historic neighborhood in Jerusalem, Israel; Mahane Yehuda Market, an open-air marketplace in Jerusalem, Israel; Mahane Yehuda, a part of south Petah Tikva "Mahane Yehuda", mounted guards company founded by Michael Halperin in 1891 (see Ness Ziona
The intersection of Indrachok, along with Maru, Kathmandu Durbar Square, Makhan, Jana Baha, Asan and Naxal, mark the old India-Tibet trade route that is now a vibrant market street. [10] Kalimati fruit and vegetable market: Kathmandu: Kalimati fruit and vegetable market is the biggest wholesale market for agricultural products in Nepal.