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The AMIA Bombing: An Attack on Argentina's Jewish Centre in 1994 Killed 85 People. It Remains Unsolved. Why?: Jewish Quarterly

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title The AMIA Bombing: An Attack on Argentina's Jewish Centre in 1994 Killed 85 People. It Remains Unsolved. Why?: Jewish Quarterly
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Jonathan Pearlman
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:112
Dimensions(mm): Height 1,Width 1
Category/GenreHistory
ISBN/Barcode 9781760644284
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Black Inc.
Imprint Black Inc.
NZ Release Date 2 May 2023
Publication Country Australia

Description

The bombing of Argentina's Jewish centre killed 85 people and devastated a community. Who did it? Who covered it up? Why? This issue of The Jewish Quarterly examines the unresolved questions and political intrigue surrounding the AMIA bombing - a terrorist attack that destroyed the Jewish community centre building in Buenos Aires in 1994, leaving eighty-five people dead and hundreds wounded. None of the culprits has ever been brought to justice. In this remarkable essay, the award-winning author and journalist Javier Sinay pieces together the devastating events that unfolded on 18 July 1994 and their shameful aftermath. Sinay investigates the attack, the failed inquiries, the alleged cover-ups and the mysterious death of Alberto Nisman, a prosecutor who died in 2015, hours before he was due to accuse the Argentinian president of a deal with Iran to obstruct inquiries into the bombing. The issue also includes Ian Black on the 1991 Madrid peace conference, Mark Glanville on the life and times of the writer Joseph Roth, and more.

Author Biography

Jonathan Pearlman is the editor of The Jewish Quarterly. He is also editor of Australian Foreign Affairs and world editor of The Saturday Paper. He previously worked at The Sydney Morning Herald, covering foreign affairs and politics, and as a correspondent in the Middle East. His work has appeared in numerous publications, including The Diplomat, Good Weekend, Australian Book Review and The Jerusalem Report, and he has been a Walkley Award finalist and United Nations Media Award winner. He studied at the University of New South Wales and Oxford University.