ANTHRAX HOAXES III - JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS

JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS

White powder at Jewish agencies

MICHAEL J. JORDAN
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

The anthrax scare has reached a growing number of Jewish organizations in Israel, Germany and the United States and forced hundreds of others, including those in San Francisco, to undergo emergency security training.
While no anthrax has been found at any Jewish site, many were in line to be examined.
On Wednesday, offices of several national Jewish organizations in New York were expected to be checked for anthrax after spores were found in the offices of Gov. George Pataki, whose Manhattan offices are located in the same midtown building.
The New York groups affected -- the Reform movement's Union of American Hebrew Congregations and ARZA/World Union, along with the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, the World Zionist Organization and the Jewish Agency for Israel -- together have approximately 325 employees.
Although the air circulation system in the building was apparently shut down to prevent spread of possible spores, the building was not evacuated. Anthrax test results were not available when the Bulletin went to press.
Additionally, three institutions occupied primarily by Jews received what they considered anthrax threats.
Suspicious powder was found Monday in the lower hold of an El Al cargo plane in Tel Aviv, and in Jerusalem the next day, the Ma'ariv newspaper office was evacuated. Also Monday, Brandeis University, outside of Boston, evacuated a building after a white powdery substance was received in an envelope. On Tuesday, the Israeli Embassy in Washington was temporarily closed when a letter containing a suspect substance arrived at the building next door, occupied by the United Arab Emirates Embassy.
All incidents were false alarms.
But the Ma'ariv discovery was allegedly perpetuated by an employee of the publication who is being fired and could face jail time.
Also on Wednesday, the Israel Embassy in Berlin was evacuated after a suspicious envelope arrived. A section of Israel's Knesset building was closed after two members, Naomi Chazan and Yossi Sarid, received letters with white powder. Both were taken to a hospital, given antibiotics and released.
Moreover, two employees in Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's office received similar medical treatment after opening an envelope containing white powder.
Meanwhile in the Bay Area, Greg Murphy, director of facilities and office services for the San Francisco Jewish Family and Children's Services, made the rounds of all JFCS sites to teach its staff new procedures in opening mail. He is also providing the service to a few other Jewish offices seeking it -- including the Bulletin.
Murphy has had experience with mail threats before. Back in the days of Theodore Kaczynski's letter bombs, he attended a training session to learn what to be suspicious of in the mail.
Like the Unabomber threat, he noted that the anthrax threat "extends to all packages, not just mail."
He is coordinating his efforts with those of Rabbi Doug Kahn, executive director of the Jewish Community Relations Council.
Without getting into specifics, Kahn said that the procedures of all the Jewish Community Federation's affiliated agencies "are being reviewed and upgraded. We and everyone is being conscientious about it."
National Jewish organizations are taking even stronger precautions with mail handling.
AIPAC, the leading pro-Israel lobby, stopped opening mail Monday that lacked a return address after it got word that U.S. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle's office had received a letter containing anthrax.
According to spokeswoman Rebecca Needler, AIPAC is now reassessing its mail policy. "We're going to do everything in our power to secure AIPAC offices all around the country," she said.
Leaders of other national Jewish organizations said they are scrutinizing their mail much more closely, especially letters from suspicious locales -- such as Florida, where the anthrax scare began at offices of a tabloid publishing group.
For years, Jewish organizations have been the recipients of crank mail. The challenge now is to separate that from a real threat.
"We, like all Jewish institutions, have always received crank communications, threatening communications, some more credible than others," said Elan Steinberg, executive director of the World Jewish Congress. "I don't see an increase in the quality or quantity of such communications. However, because of the changed circumstances and the sober reality we're facing, I think we address it in a much more serious manner."
Jewish communities abroad already had been on high alert since the al-Aksa intifada began a year ago, but have been placed on even higher alert since the Sept. 11 terror attacks, Steinberg said.
To buttress those efforts, he added, the WJC has established a new "security fund" for those communities to upgrade their building security with, say, reinforced locks or doors or addition television monitors.
Another Jewish leader who is outspoken in his hard-line views said he began to receive threats after the intifada began. Law enforcement officials advised him to purchase a bulletproof vest. The activist, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said he has worn it more often in the past month when he travels to speaking engagements, "because I'm more concerned now."
However, he said, the heightened alert has had "zero impact" on his criticism of Palestinian terrorism. "In fact, it's inspired me even more to speak out more forcefully against those who promote hatred and murder."
At Brandeis, students received an emergency e-mail Monday notifying them that two buildings had been evacuated after an administrative assistant to President Yehuda Reinharz opened an envelope and found white powder on her hand.
The buildings were cleared for three hours while law enforcement officials investigated.
"People are angry that the cost of a stamp can shut down university operations for a couple of hours," said Dennis Nealon, a Brandeis spokesman.
Jews are not overreacting, activists say, but are mindful of history. There were a rash of letter-bombs aimed at Jewish leaders in the 1970s and 1980s, the height of the movement to free Soviet Jews, noted Myrna Shinbaum, spokeswoman for the Anti-Defamation League.
"Everyone wants to be safe rather than sorry," Shinbaum said. "It's more prudent to implement the safety protocols beforehand than to wait until you get the threat."
However, Jewish organizations and institutions should be vigilant -- but careful not to go overboard, activists say.
"There's no indication Jews are special targets, but that doesn't mean we're not vulnerable," said Malcolm Hoenlein, executive vice chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. "We should take every necessary precaution but not allow ourselves to be diverted from our work or paralyzed by fear."

Bulletin staff writer Alexandra J. Wall and JTA intern Amy Sara Clark contributed to this report

October 19, 2001/Cheshvan 2, 5762, Vol. 54, No. 6

Jews on guard against anthrax

MICHAEL J. JORDAN
JULIE WIENER
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Threats to prominent Jewish organizations may be par for the course, but the current anthrax scare has Jewish activists, including some in Phoenix, as jumpy as other Americans.

Employees at several Jewish organizations in midtown Manhattan were expected to be checked for anthrax Oct. 17, after anthrax spores were found in the offices of New York Gov. George Pataki, whose city offices are located in the same building.

The groups - the Reform movement's Union of American Hebrew Congregations and ARZA/World Union, along with the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, the World Zionist Organization and the Jewish Agency for Israel - together have approximately 325 employees.

Although the air circulation system in the building apparently was shut down to prevent spread of the spores, the building was not evacuated and the Jewish organizations - which already have security measures in place and, like all New York offices, have been screening mail more carefully in recent days - were continuing with their work.

"It's obviously very disturbing, but we can't allow ourselves to become paralyzed by fear," said Malcolm Hoenlein, executive vice chairman of the Presidents Conference.

Israeli authorities on Oct. 15 conducted anthrax tests on a suspicious powder found on an El Al airplane, and Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., evacuated two buildings after a white powdery substance was believed to have been received in an envelope. Both incidents turned out to be false alarms.

Jewish organizations have experienced a general increase in threatening calls or letters since the Palestinian intifada began a year ago, but spokesmen say there has been no additional rise in threats to institutions since the events of Sept. 11.

Nevertheless, they're not taking chances.

The leading pro-Israel lobby, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, on Oct. 15 stopped opening mail that lacked a return address, after it got word that U.S. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle's office had received a letter containing anthrax.

AIPAC is now reassessing its mail policy, spokeswoman Rebecca Needler said.

In interviews, most Jewish leaders said they are scrutinizing their mail much more closely, especially letters from suspicious locales - such as Florida, where the anthrax scare began.

"We are now opening our mail in one spot. We do not open any letter without a return address or without an address somebody can recognize," said Bill Straus, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League in Phoenix. When people open the mail, they wear surgical gloves and a mask, just to be safe, he added. "It's easy and cheap," said Straus.

"We have cautioned our (mail) carrier not to leave mail by the door unattended," said Rabbi Robert Kravitz, executive director of the Arizona chapter of the American Jewish Committee, with offices in Scottsdale. In addition, if the AJC cannot identify a letter they isolate it and call the sender, if possible, he said.

"We are aware of the threat and have received information from our national office about how to proceed," said an official of another Phoenix Jewish community agency, although he declined to give details. This information is being disseminated to Jewish communal organizations, he added.

Meanwhile, the Israeli Embassy in Washington was closed temporarily Oct. 16 in response to an anthrax scare. A letter containing a suspect substance arrived at the building next door, occupied by the United Arab Emirates Embassy. U.S. authorities are examining the envelope.

The Israeli embassy later reopened.

At another prominent Jewish organization, a letter postmarked from Florida with no return address was quickly hustled into an isolated room, where it was opened with latex gloves and a letter opener. It turned out to be just another letter from the Messiah - or someone claiming to be.

But that's typical run-of-the-mill, off-the-wall correspondence, say activists.
Kravitz said one of his main concerns is "idiots with hoaxes. ... I hope they're punished to the fullest extent of the law," he added.

"We, like all Jewish institutions, have always received crank communications, threatening communications, some more credible than others," said Elan Steinberg, executive director of the World Jewish Congress. "I don't see an increase in the quality or quantity of such communications. However, because of the changed circumstances and the sober reality we're facing, I think we address it in a much more serious manner."

At Brandeis, two buildings were evacuated Oct. 15 after an administrative assistant to President Jehuda Reinharz apparently opened an envelope and found white powder on her hand. The buildings were cleared for three hours while law enforcement officials investigated.

"People are angry that the cost of a stamp can shut down university operations for a couple of hours," said Dennis Nealon, a Brandeis spokesman.

Jews are not overreacting, activists say, but are mindful of history.

There was a rash of letter bombs aimed at Jewish leaders in the 1970s and 1980s, the height of the movement to free Soviet Jews, said Myrna Shinbaum, spokeswoman for the ADL.

"Everyone wants to be safe rather than sorry," Shinbaum said. "It's more prudent to implement the safety protocols beforehand than to wait until you get the threat."

However, Jewish organizations and institutions should be vigilant - but careful not to go overboard, activists say.

"I do not believe anyone can be seen as overcautious," said Straus.

Jewish News Editor Barry Cohen and JTA Intern Amy Sara Clark contributed to this report.

B'nai B'rith -

Washington DC

1997

"On April 24, 1997, a petri dish labeled "anthrachs" (anthrax mispelled) arrived in a package mailed to the offices of B'nai B'rith - a Jewish social service agency in Washington, D.C. The dish contained a red, gelatinous material which, nine hours later, was determined to be harmless. Meanwhile, police cordoned off the area around the building, rerouted traffic, and quarantined more than a hundred B'nai B'rith employees and residents of a nearby hotel.

Some of the police who walked into the "hot zone" without protective gear balked at the emergency medical team's orders to take their clothes off and shower. In one instance a policeman struck an emergency service worker before high-ranking officers prevailed on him to obey."

The substance in the envelope turned out to be bacillus cereus* -- a non-pathogenic cousin to anthrax that is not widely available outside of hospitals and labs.
The envelope came complete with a typed,
two-page rambling note that included such statements as,
"the only good Jew is an Orthodox Jew."

Hundreds may be contaminated -- if it's even dangerous

By Eun-Kyung Kim

Associated Press Writer

Posted April 25, 1997

WASHINGTON -- FBI terrorism experts are investigating a mysterious red substance that led authorities to quarantine 108 people inside the international headquarters of B'nai B'rith for more than eight hours.

FBI officials said the gelatinous material was sent in a petri dish mailed to the building. The foul-smelling package was discovered in the mail room Thursday.

The container was labeled with ''anthracks,'' an apparent misspelling of the deadly bacterial disease, anthrax, and ''yersinia,'' the bacterium that causes Bubonic plague.

Initial analysis concluded the suspicious substance was not toxic but more laboratory tests were being conducted, said officials at Bethesda Naval Medical Center.

Fourteen people, including a dozen emergency crew members, were hosed down at the site with a chlorine solution as a precaution.

''I thought we were next. I thought sooner or later, they were going to call on us, too,'' said Erika Laws, who showed up for her first day of work in time to watch the decontamination process. ''I was scared. I was very scared -- I mean, I know what anthrax is.''

A two-page letter sent with the package warned the accompanying material was deadly, said FBI officials, who refused to give further details about the note or the group claiming responsibility.

''We're opening it up as a terrorist matter and we're investigating it as such,'' said Thomas Pickard, head of the FBI's Washington field office.

B'nai B'rith, a Jewish social service organization, heavily guards its building and routinely screens its packages. In 1977, a dozen Hanafi Muslim gunmen attacked the center and took more than 100 hostages. A radio reporter was killed in the initial takeover at city hall, but the captors released their hostages after 38 hours. The gunmen said they were avenging the 1973 murders of seven members of the sect in Washington.

Thursday's ordeal blocked traffic for miles through central Washington as police cordoned off several blocks around the office building, an area that includes the Australian Embassy, a hotel and several downtown arteries.

In all, 108 people were trapped inside the building, including five young children who went to work with their parents as part of a national effort to encourage such visits.

Kisha Owens said her daughter cried but ''let up once the people around her started to look relieved.''

"B'nai B'rith Execs: '97 'Hoax' Was Anthrax "

By ELI KINTISCH

FORWARD STAFF

WASHINGTON, D.C. Two former executives of B'nai B'rith International say a 1997 suspicious-mail incident at the organizations headquarters in Washington, considered until now to have been a hoax, was in fact a botched anthrax attack.

The case, if proven true, would predate the current spate of anthrax attacks by more than four years and make it the first bioterror attack in recent memory, according to experts.

The two former executives told the Forward that the FBI informed them on the day of the attack that the suspicious envelope, which until now has been reported as a prank, actually contained dead anthrax.

"The FBI felt that it was really in fact anthrax and that the anthrax was in fact dead at the time that it arrived at B'nai B'rith," said the executive vice president of B'nai B'rith at the time of the incident, Sidney Clearfield. Mr. Clearfield said that then-FBI chief Louis Freeh later verified that the organization had been the target of an unsuccessful attack.

"It was more of a botched effort than a hoax," said Harvey Berk, the organization's communications director at the time of the incident. "That's what we heard unofficially from the FBI."

Mr. Freeh denied telling B'nai B'rith officials that the envelope contained dead anthrax. "I did not use the term 'dead anthrax' and would not use it in an official report," Mr. Freeh, now in the private sector, said through his secretary. "And I don't recall telling Mr. Clearfield that the envelope contained anthrax."

Donald Thompson, acting assistant director of the FBI laboratory division at the time of the incident, denied the executives' accounts. "There was no anthrax, either active or inactive or dead, in the gelatinous substance collected from B'nai B'rith," he told the Forward. "And if you were going to mount an anthrax attack that would be a very, very poor medium to put the anthrax in."

What isn't in dispute is that on April 24, 1997, a brown envelope in the B'nai B'rith mailroom at their downtown building was found leaking a red gelatinous substance. Building security notified the police, who in turn summoned the FBI, District of Columbia Fire Department, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the police bomb squad. Inside the package, which authorities opened on the scene, was a broken petri dish labeled "antrachs" and a letter signed by the "Counter Holocaust Lobbyists of Hillel" threatening that the dish contained a "chemical-warfare" agent.

Mr. Clearfield said that the law enforcement officials' response demonstrated that few of the respondents were trained in dealing with a biological threat. Once it was determined that the package was not a bomb, police opened the envelope without protective gear.

The officials' confusion was widely noted at the time. The 100 or so employees of B'nai B'rith were first instructed to stay in the building, were later told to leave, and then quarantined in the building while the surrounding streets were blocked off. Four employees were stripped and hosed down in the street, in full view of the media. "One of them was a security guard who was an older gentleman," Mr. Berk recalled. "The man was so ashamed, he didn't even come back to work."

"It was an atrocious effort by the police to respond," Mr. Berk added. Now, as a wave of anthrax scares rocks Washington, and officials are again facing criticism for what some call an inadequate response, he said he sees how devastating a successful could have been. "Had it been a real threat, it probably would have been more disastrous because the authorities were so unprepared," he said. "We would have been in real trouble."

Neither the police nor the city's Emergency Management Agency then known as the Office of Emergency Preparedness said that the incident led to any organized effort to respond better to bioterrorism. Mr. Berk and Mr. Clearfield recall official meetings held in Washington in the aftermath of the attack to discuss official preparedness.

Gary Ackerman, a spokesman for the Washington, D.C.-based Chemical and Biological Weapons Nonproliferation Project, which tracks biological warfare incidents worldwide, said that his organization considered the incident a prank. He said that his organization bases its data on press reports and scientific literature, not on contacts within law enforcement. "This was the first hoax in the current form," Mr. Ackerman said.

Asked why the press hadn't previously been informed that the incident was not a hoax, Mr. Clearfield said that B'nai B'rith decided it was important to avoid publicity on the issue. "We decided we wouldn't go putting the story out," he said.

A spokesman for B'nai B'rith said the organization's current top officials declined to comment.

The 1997 incident was not the first time that B'nai B'rith has come under attack in Washington. In 1977, 12 extremists of the Hanafi Muslim sect seized the B'nai B'rith building and two other buildings not affiliated with the Jewish organization. The siege lasted 39 hours. Future mayor Marion Barry, then a District city councilman, suffered a superficial gunshot wound in the siege.

Additional reporting by Nacha Cattan."

University of Pennsylvania Hillel in Philadelphia

"APRIL 28, 2000 (23 NISAN, 5760)

Philadelphia Anthrax Scare

An anthrax scare forced more than 30 students and staff at the University of Pennsylvania Hillel in Philadelphia to evacuate their main campus building Monday. The evacuation was ordered after the director of the school's Hillel chapter, Jeremy Brochin, opened an envelope that contained an anti-Semitic letter and white powder identified by the letter-writer as anthrax. Brochin was quarantined for about two hours until the city's hazardous materials unit determined the powder was harmless.

A computer-typed letter announcing the threat and containing an unknown substance was postmarked "April 19, Philadelphia" and addressed to "Hillel University of Pennsylvania." It had no return address, said Hillel director Jeremy Brochin, who opened the "lumpy" envelope."

(Passover "Nisan "15 Thu, Apr 20, 2000)

New York office of Hadassah

Jewish Group Gets

Threatening Powder Letter

POSTED: 8:22 a.m. EST February 28, 2003

NEW YORK -- The office of a Jewish women's group received a threatening letter that contained white powder Thursday, police said. No one was hurt, and the letter was being tested.

The letter arrived just before noon at the New York office of Hadassah, at 50 W. 58th St. in midtown Manhattan. Police said the letter contained threatening anti-Jewish statements, but they would not elaborate.

The letter was sent to the city health department for testing, and police were investigating.

Letters containing harmless white powder have been sent as pranks since October 2001, when deadly anthrax circulated through the U.S. mail.

A man who answered the telephone late Thursday at the Hadassah office had no comment.

Hadassah, founded in 1912, is a volunteer women's organization whose members "are motivated and inspired to strengthen their partnership with Israel, ensure Jewish continuity and realize their potential as a dynamic force in American society," according to its Web site.

Copyright 2003 by The Associated Press.

Jewish group gets powder in the mail

A Jewish women's group received a threatening letter yesterday that contained a white powder, police said.

A mailroom clerk saw the powder after opening a regular business envelope addressed to the New York office of Hadassah, at 50 W. 58th St., at 11:30 a.m., police said.

The envelope, which was postmarked from a different state than the return address, contained an anti-Semitic death threat printed mechanically on a plain piece of paper, police said.

Police took the letter for testing, but sources said there was no indication it contained anthrax spores or any other dangerous substance.

Martin Mbugua

New York Daily News

Jewish group gets powder in the mail

Friday, February 28th, 2003

A Jewish women's group received a threatening letter yesterday that contained a white powder, police said.

A mailroom clerk saw the powder after opening a regular business envelope addressed to the New York office of Hadassah, at 50 W. 58th St., at 11:30 a.m., police said.

The envelope, which was postmarked from a different state than the return address, contained an anti-Semitic death threat printed mechanically on a plain piece of paper, police said.

Police took the letter for testing, but sources said there was no indication it contained anthrax spores or any other dangerous substance.

Martin Mbugua

Police: Jewish Group Gets Threatening Powder Letter

Feb 27, 2003 5:36 pm US/Eastern
(1010 WINS) (NEW YORK) The office of a Jewish women's group received a threatening letter that contained white powder Thursday, police said. No one was hurt, and the letter was being tested.

The letter arrived just before noon at the New York office of Hadassah, at 50 W. 58th St. in midtown Manhattan. Police said the letter contained threatening anti-Jewish statements, but they would not elaborate.

The letter was sent to the city health department for testing, and police were investigating.

Letters containing harmless white powder have been sent as pranks since October 2001, when deadly anthrax circulated through the U.S. mail.

A man who answered the telephone late Thursday at the Hadassah office had no comment.

Hadassah, founded in 1912, is a volunteer women's organization whose members "are motivated and inspired to strengthen their partnership with Israel, ensure Jewish continuity and realize their potential as a dynamic force in American society," according to its Web site.

The Charlotte B. and Jack J. Spitzer B'nai B'rith Hillel Forum on Public Policy

Starts: Sunday, February 23, 2003
Ends: Tuesday, February 25, 2003

Category: Conference
Audience: Undergraduate Students, Hillel Professionals, Lay Leaders

Description:

The Charlotte B. and Jack J. Spitzer B'nai B'rith Hillel Forum on Public Policy was established to encourage students to become activists in pursuing social justice on campus. In addition, students may apply to participate in a specialized track: COEJL Environmental, J-track for Journalism, Grass Roots Organizing, or Israel Track.

Location:
Baltimore, MD

RSVP Required? Yes

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Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax goetz anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax

Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax victor investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax Steven hatfill anthrax investigation fbi anthrax anthrax anthrax

Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft

Berry Berry Berry Berry Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft Ashcroft


				THE ANTHRAX LETTERS - "HOAXES" *ANTHRAX HOAXES III - JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS*



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White powder at Jewish agencies

Jews on guard against anthrax

MICHAEL J. JORDANJULIE WIENERJewish Telegraphic Agency

MICHAEL J. JORDAN
JULIE WIENER
Jewish Telegraphic Agency