Israeli Man Dies in Eiffel Tower Suicide
Error: Contact form not found.
by Algemeiner Staff
An Israeli man has died after jumping off the Eiffel tower in an apparent suicide attempt in Paris on Sunday.
According to the UK’s Daily Telegraph, at around 10:20pm, a 25-year-old Israeli man who French officials initially thought to be British as he was speaking English, began climbing with his backpack, alongside the tower’s exterior. The man had reached the third level of the tower at 906 feet (276 meters) when rescue climbers arrived on scene.
The area was quickly evacuated and negotiations between the young man, a medical expert and Paris’s elite squad of firemen ensued. For ninety minutes, the man rarely spoke, mostly listened to his headphones, uttering only a few words. The intervention was unsuccessful.
“Then he turned around and jumped,” said General Frédéric Grosjean of the BSSP, the Paris firemen rescue brigade, describing the tragedy. “He did a kind of artistic, swallow dive, projecting himself some 3 meters off the tower.”
“It was not an accidental fall,” confirmed the Paris prosecutor’s spokeswoman Agnes Thibault-Lecuivre according to a report by Israel National News.
The deceased man was born in Israel and possessed an Israeli passport, though his status in France was not revealed to reporters.
British Police Ramp Up Security Around Synagogues Ahead of Jewish High Holy Days
Jewish Groups Praise US House for Passing Bill to Cut Aid From Colleges Promoting BDS, Antisemitism
Michigan Rabbis Send List of ‘Non-Negotiable’ Demands to Democrats for Support in Upcoming Elections
France, Canada Join UK in Expanding Trade Sanctions on Israeli Communities in West Bank
Israeli Para Taekwondo Athlete, Who Lost Arm in Gaza War, Wins Silver Medal in 2026 Swiss Open
Ireland’s Former Soccer Captain Says Upcoming Match Against Israel Should Have Stayed in Dublin
Iran-Backed Houthis Attack Four Saudi Cities in Expansion of Middle East War, 73 Hurt
US Treasury Targets Iran’s Aviation Sector With Sweeping New Sanctions
LinkedIn Asked Me to Reconsider Using the Word ‘Antisemitism’
How ‘The Concept’ Failed Israel in October 1973 and October 2023






Michigan Rabbis Send List of ‘Non-Negotiable’ Demands to Democrats for Support in Upcoming Elections
France, Canada Join UK in Expanding Trade Sanctions on Israeli Communities in West Bank
New York Magazine Doubles Down on Attacking Israel
LinkedIn Asked Me to Reconsider Using the Word ‘Antisemitism’
Ireland’s Former Soccer Captain Says Upcoming Match Against Israel Should Have Stayed in Dublin



