Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
Item 6
Default Title
Default Title
Default Title

Attack on Jewish restaurant in Munich

Unknown perpetrators allegedly threw three incendiary devices through the windows of a Jewish restaurant in Munich’s arts and university district during the night leading into Friday. Fortunately, the restaurant was already closed and no one was injured. A large police presence secured evidence from what appears to have been an antisemitic attack. Officially, investigators say they are “looking in all directions.”

The perpetrators struck long after closing time. “At around 12:45 a.m., police were called by residents who had heard banging noises,” police spokesperson Tobias Schenk told BILD on Friday morning.

State security involved in the investigation

“The first officers on the scene discovered three holes in the windows,” Schenk said. There were apparently scorch marks visible in the holes. These may have been caused by pyrotechnic devices. The forensic evaluation had not yet been completed on Friday morning. At the time of the attack, neither guests nor staff were inside the restaurant.

The criminal police began their investigation during the night. “What makes this case unusual is the political sensitivity behind it. The operators of this restaurant are of Jewish faith,” the police spokesperson said. State security police are also involved in the investigation. So far, there is no trace of the suspected antisemitic perpetrators. Schenk said: “We are investigating in all directions.”

Not the first incident of this kind

This is already the second suspected antisemitic incident in Munich within just a few days. On Good Friday, antisemites sprayed “Zionists are fascists” and “Hunt Zios” onto a fashion boutique. The owner had posted a sign on the door reading: “No antisemitism with me.”

Incident Details

Type of Incident: Antisemitic Incident
Date of Incident: April 10, 2026
City: Munich
Country: Germany

More Incidents

May 7, 2026
The man reportedly also claimed to be carrying a knife...
May 6, 2026
The move comes after a string of troubling incidents. Among...
May 6, 2026
The Antwerp Public Prosecutor’s Office has indicted two mohels (professionals...
May 6, 2026
A man has been arrested after allegedly making violent antisemitic...
May 6, 2026
MP Alma Dufour accuses the Quai d’Orsay of being “largely...
May 5, 2026
London Fire Brigade were called to a fire at a...
May 5, 2026
An antisemitic graffiti was documented on the pavement in a...
May 5, 2026
It was a motorist in the Franche-Comté capital who raised...
May 5, 2026
Open letters calling to end cooperation with the Halle Jewish...

About Sentinel

SENTINEL is a European project funded by the European Commission and led by the Security and Crisis Centre (SACC by EJC), the security arm of the European Jewish Congress. It brings together the International Centre for Counter-Terrorism (ICCT), national-level Jewish communities from Austria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Italy, and Spain, the European Union of Jewish Students, with the support of the Italian Carabinieri and the Police Presidium of the Czech Republic.

The project is designed to strengthen the protection of Jewish places of worship across the European Union through a coordinated set of activities over a three-year period.

SENTINEL will harness AI-enhanced open-source intelligence to monitor and assess current, emerging, and future threats. It will also equip Jewish communities with practical tools, including a mobile security application with a panic button and an interactive map built on real-time incident data.

Training and capacity-building are at the core of the project. These include scenario-based security exercises, crisis management seminars, and both in-person and online training sessions for community security trustees. SENTINEL will also organise EU-wide and local conferences to foster collaboration between Jewish communities, public authorities, and law enforcement agencies.

Complementing these efforts, national and local workshops will promote knowledge-sharing and preparedness, alongside pilot training programmes for law enforcement. A dedicated podcast series will help raise awareness by exploring threat assessments and potential responses.

With its wide-reaching and inclusive approach, SENTINEL will directly benefit to Jewish communities across 23 EU Member States, enhancing resilience, strengthening preparedness, and building long-term cooperation with law enforcement to meet today’s evolving security challenges.