News Chronology of terrorism by the Jackal Facebook Twitter Email SMS WhatsApp Share By J. Correspondent | January 2, 1998 Sign up for Weekday J and get the latest on what's happening in the Jewish Bay Area. December 1973: Carlos shoots prominent Jewish businessman and Zionist Edward Sieff in the face at Sieff's London home. Sieff survives. January 1974: Carlos claims responsibility for bombing the London branch of Israel's Bank Hapoalim. August 1974: Two right-wing French newspapers and the Jewish monthly L'Arche are bombed. December 1974: Two people killed, 30 injured in a grenade attack on the Jewish-owned cafe Le Drugstore in Paris. Carlos is a chief suspect. January 1975: Carlos is instrumental in two rocket attacks on El Al planes at a Paris airport. Terrorists are captured but allowed to fly to the Middle East. June 1975: Carlos kills two French secret-service agents investigating the rocket attacks; he also kills their Lebanese informant. December 1975: Three people are killed when Carlos leads attack on an OPEC conference in Vienna. Eleven oil ministers are seized but later released for a huge cash ransom. March 1982: Five people killed and 27 injured in a bomb attack on a Paris-Toulouse express train carrying then-Paris mayor — now French president — Jacques Chirac. Carlos is a chief suspect. April 1982: Carlos claims responsibility for bombing French Embassy and Air France office in Vienna. December 1983: Five people die and scores are injured in two bomb attacks in France — one in Marseilles, another on a high-speed train. Carlos is a chief suspect. August 1983: One person is killed, scores wounded, in bomb attack on the French cultural center in Berlin. Germany issues warrant for Carlos' arrest. January 1984: Carlos claims responsibility for bombing the French cultural center in Tripoli, Lebanon. J. Correspondent Also On J. Philanthropy In ’90s, S.F. b’nai mitzvah kids began turning gift cash into grants Politics Newsom signs four state bills protecting Jewish interests Recipe Squash stuffed with spiced lentil and rice is perfect for Sukkot Education Kehillah high school drops ‘Jewish’ from name, sparking backlash Subscribe to our Newsletter I would like to receive the following newsletters: Weekday J From Our Sponsors (helps fund our journalism) Your Sunday J Holiday Bytes