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Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA; transl. "Argentine Israelite Mutual Association") is a Jewish Community Centre located in Buenos Aires, Argentina.. Established as Jevrá Kedushá in 1894, its mission was conceived to promote the well-being and development of Jewish life in Argentina and to secure the continuity and values of the Jewish community.
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. AMIA bombing Part of the Iran–Israel proxy conflict The aftermath of the attack Location Buenos Aires, Argentina Coordinates 34°36′06.5″S 58°23′58″W / 34.601806°S 58.39944°W / -34.601806; -58.39944 Date 18 July 1994 ; 30 years ago (1994-07-18) 9:53 a.m. (UTC−03:00 ...
The Delegación de Asociaciones Israelitas Argentinas (DAIA) is the umbrella organization of Argentina's Jewish community. As such, it represents the community in ...
The Delegación de Asociaciones Israelitas Argentinas, the umbrella organization of Argentina's Jewish community, filled a petition to declare it unconstitutional, pointing evidence of Iranian involvement in the attack. The memorandum was declared unconstitutional, and the government appealed the ruling.
The La Tablada Israelite Cemetery (Spanish: Cementerio Israelita de La Tablada), also known simply as the La Tablada Cemetery, is a Jewish cemetery located in the city of La Tablada, in the Greater Buenos Aires conurbation of Argentina. It was established in 1936 and is operated by the Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA).
Major Jewish organizations such as DAIA, Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA), and the Organización Sionista Argentina called for community unity to discourage questioning of DAIA leadership, wanting there to be a single voice representing the Jewish community. Marshall Meyer decided to create the Movimiento Judío por los Derechos ...
Placa con el Premio, al frente del edificio la Comunidad Amijai en Buenos Aires (in Spanish) In 1993 several Jewish families in the Belgrano neighborhood of Buenos Aires decided to form a new Masorti congregation and chose Darío Feiguin as their rabbi. The name of the new synagogue, "Amijai" means "my nation lives" in Hebrew.
Today, approximately 180,500 Jews live in Argentina, [1] [66] [9] down from 310,000 in the early 1960s. [9] Most of Argentina's Jews live in Buenos Aires, Córdoba and Rosario. [67] Argentina's Jewish population is the largest in Latin America, and the third-largest in the Americas (after that of the United States and Canada). [68]