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| An unidentified man cries in front of a destroyed Torah after a fire wrecked a synagogue in Marseille, located in southern France, Monday April 1, 2002. The fire broke out late Sunday night. It was one in a series of attacks on Jewish religious facilities in France over the weekend. No injuries were reported. (AP Photo/Claude Paris) |
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| Seen is damaged inside the Orthodox Community of Brussels synagogue after Molotov cocktails were thrown through the window, Monday April 1, 2002 in Brussels. The Molotov cocktails caused a small fire but no injuries or major damage. Attacks against Jewish targets in Europe have increased since the escalation of violence in the Middle East. (AP Photo/Yves Logghe) |
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| A man holds his head in his hands near charred furniture outside a synagogue after it was set ablaze overnight, April 1, 2002 in the southern city of Marseille. The arson attack on the synagogue follows other acts of anti-Simetic violence in Lyon, Strasbourg, and near Toulouse over the weekend. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier |
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| Members of the Jewish community stand near charred religious scrolls, books, and furniture outside a synagogue after it was set ablaze overnight April 1, 2002, in the southern city of Marseille. The arson attack on the synagogue follows other acts of anti-Simetic violence in Lyon, Strasbourg, and near Toulouse over the weekend. REUTERS/Jean Paul Pelissier |
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| A member of the Jewish community displays several holy books on April 1, 2002, damaged by a fire bomb attack on a synagogue in Brussels early the previous night. The attacks were condemned by Belgian officials and linked to rising tensions in the Middle East. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir |
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| A police officer, right, takes photographs of the Torah after a fire destroyed a synagogue in Marseille, southern France, Monday, April 1, 2002. The fire broke out at the synagogue late Sunday night, one of a series of attacks on Jewish targets in France over the weekend. No injuries were reported. (AP Photo/Claude Paris) |