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AMIA bombing

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The Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA; transl. "Argentine Israelite Mutual Association"), a Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, was bombed on 18 July 1994. Executed as a suicide attack, a bomb-laden van was driven into the AMIA building and subsequently detonated, killing 85 people and injuring over 300. To date, the bombing remains the deadliest terrorist attack in Argentine history. In 1994, Argentina was home to a Jewish community of 200,000, making it the largest in Latin America and the sixth-largest in the world outside of Israel. Over the years, the AMIA bombing has been marked by accusations of cover-ups. All suspects in the "local connection" (among them, many members of the Buenos Aires Provincial Police) were found to be not guilty in September 2004. In August 2005, federal judge Juan José Galeano, who was in charge of the case, was impeached and removed from his post on a charge of "serious irregularities" due to his mishandling of the investigation. In 2005, Catholic Church cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio, who became Pope Francis in 2013, was the first public personality to sign a petition for justice in the AMIA bombing case. He was one of the signatories on a document called "85 victims, 85 signatures" as part of the bombing's 11th anniversary. On 25 October 2006, Argentine prosecutors Alberto Nisman and Marcelo Martínez Burgos formally accused the Iranian government of directing the bombing, and the Lebanese Islamist militant group Hezbollah of carrying it out. According to the prosecution's claims in 2006, Argentina had been targeted by Iran after Buenos Aires' decision to suspend a nuclear technology transfer contract to Tehran. This has been disputed as the contract was never terminated, and Iran and Argentina were negotiating on the restoration of full cooperation on all bilateral agreements from early 1992 until 1994, when the bombing occurred. In 2024, an Argentine court ruled that Iran directed the attack, and that it was carried out by Hezbollah. The ruling also characterized Iran as a terrorist state.

What the highlighted wording does
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㉓ Reviewed in the sweep
The AMIA bombing was a 1994 truck-bomb attack on the Jewish community center in Buenos Aires that killed 85 people, still the deadliest terrorist attack in Argentine history. In 2005 the opening reported that the suicide bomber "has been honored with a plaque in southern Lebanon for" his martyrdom, according to Israeli diplomatic sources who read the Argentine intelligence report. Today the word survives once in the body but is gone from the opening. A reader today does not learn that the opening once described this attack as the largest single incident of terrorism against Jews since World War II, a description no longer present anywhere in the opening.
The same lead, over time
The article text above is from "AMIA bombing" by Wikipedia contributors, reproduced unmodified under CC BY-SA 4.0. The highlights and numbered findings are ours: Shoresh, ilroot.com. Our copy of this lead was retrieved on 2026-07-14 and is held in our published data so the comparison survives any future edit.