Colorado attack suspect to appear in federal court Friday as he faces nearly 120 state charges
- Mohamed Soliman, a 45-year-old Egyptian national, appeared in federal court Friday facing nearly 120 state and federal charges for an antisemitic firebombing attack in Boulder, Colorado.
- The attack occurred on June 1 during a pro-Israel event supporting hostages held in Gaza and was allegedly premeditated for nearly a year with Soliman using a makeshift flamethrower and Molotov cocktails.
- Soliman injured 15 people aged 25 to 88, including eight women, seven men, a Holocaust survivor, and a dog, while yelling “Free Palestine” and expressing a wish to kill all Zionist people.
- Authorities charged Soliman with 118 counts including 28 attempted murders and one federal hate crime charge that carries a possible life sentence; his bond is set at $10 million.
- The attack heightened fear in the Jewish community, prompting officials and faith leaders to condemn it and call for unity; Soliman’s family’s deportation was temporarily halted as investigations continue.
64 Articles
64 Articles

EGYPTIAN MAN FACES CHARGES IN COLORADO ATTACK
A man affixes a bouquet of flowers Tuesday to a makeshift memorial at the Boulder County courthouse in Boulder, Colo. Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, an Egyptian man, faces charges and immigration proceedings over an attack in the city last Sunday.…
First Shabbat since Boulder terror attack: Jewish leaders respond with faith and resolve
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) – Tonight marked a sacred and emotional moment for Colorado’s Jewish community - the first Shabbat since last weekend’s terrifying terrorist attack in Boulder. Fifteen people were hurt, including an 88-year-old Holocaust survivor and a dog, when an attacker threw Molotov cocktails at a pro-Israel demonstration. The suspect, Mohamed Soliman, appeared in federal court Friday, facing hate crime charges. For Jewish fam…
Boulder firebombing suspect, his face burned, makes first appearance in federal court
The man accused of firebombing a group of peaceful demonstrators seeking to raise awareness about Israeli hostages still held by Hamas made his first appearance in federal court Friday where he was advised of the hate crime charge against him — and the possible penalties that he faces. Mohamed Soliman, the right side of his face burned, was shackled as he appeared briefly in federal court in Denver. He wore olive-green jail clothing and was giv…
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