Jews of Mumbai, a Tiny and Eclectic Group, Suddenly Reconsider Their Serene Existence
By JEREMY KAHN
Mumbai’s 4,000 Jewish residents have been left badly shaken by the terrorist assault on Nariman House.
Bruce and Joy Hardy of Ruislip, England, are awaiting a British agencys reconsideration of its rejection of a medicine sought by Mr. Hardy, a kidney cancer patient.
Skyrocketing health care prices have led a growing number of countries to follow Britain’s example when asking the hardest of questions: How much is life worth?
Officials said they had identified leaders of the terrorist attacks in Mumbai, stepping up pressure on Pakistan.
Mumbai’s 4,000 Jewish residents have been left badly shaken by the terrorist assault on Nariman House.
Thailand’s international airport creaked back to life Wednesday after a week of blockades by protesters.
Israel buried six victims of last week’s terrorist attack, including Rabbi Gavriel Holtzberg and his wife, Rivkah.
Tenacious thrift, once an admirable quality in China, has become a liability as the nation’s export-driven economy slows.
The U.S. agreed to support a modest reopening of NATO’s dialogue with Russia, despite Moscow’s continuing occupation of Georgia’s South Ossetia and Abkhazia territories.
A panel of immigration judges ordered the immediate return to prison on Tuesday of a radical Islamic preacher known as Abu Qatada.
The situation in Afghan refugee settlements is dire, as government and international aid groups lack the capacity to confront the approaching winter.
The Mahdi Scouts have a reputation of being a feeder for Hezbollah’s armed wing.
The discovery of tin ore in a remote part of eastern Congo in 2002 has led 10,000 workers to live in a part of the jungle that can only be accessed on foot.