The Latest Breaking News from Hanukkah

Ahmed Al Ahmed heroically disarmed a gunman at a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney, saving countless lives

The victims of the Bondi Beach attack were ordinary people — children, elders, community leaders, and families — gathered for a peaceful religious celebration, and several lost their lives while trying to protect others.

Bondi sits at the heart of Sydney's Jewish community, a connection that helps explain why one of the city's most visible Jewish celebrations takes place there each year.

Donald Trump condemned global attacks, vowing retaliation after US casualties in Syria and praising a Sydney hero following the Bondi Beach antisemitic shooting.

Last night, two gunmen fired on a crowd of more than 1,000 Australian Jews at Bondi Beach, who had gathered to celebrate the first night of the Jewish festival Hanukkah (also spelled Chanukah). Fifteen civilians were killed and dozens more injured. For many Australians, the significance of this attack’s timing…

Police confirm Bondi Beach shooters planted car bombs after the Sydney attack that killed 15 during a Hanukkah event. Investigations continue.

At least 16 people – including a ten-year-old child – are dead after two men opened fire on a crowd of people celebrating the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah on Sunday in a public park at Sydney’s Bondi Beach. Many more are injured.

With 15 civilians and one gunman dead so far, and another 40 people injured, Australia is reeling from its worst act of terrorism on home soil. Two gunmen opened fire on a Jewish community gathering to celebrate the first night of Hanukkah at Archer Park on Sydney’s famous Bondi Beach.

Australia debates antisemitism after PM labels Bondi Beach Hanukkah shooting an act of evil, as police treat the attack as terrorism investigation continues on.