Vienna

Two suspects entered the museum during opening hours, smashed the display case with a hammer, and fled with a 200-carat necklace adorned with 673 diamonds. The police released their photos and are conducting a manhunt for them.

The necklace, weighing 200 carats and set with 673 diamonds, previously belonged to the Egyptian royal family and was on loan to the city's Museum of Arts. Local police investigators believe the robbers were hired by a criminal gang. At this stage, there are no leads to locate them, even though they carried out the robbery in front of witnesses.

Austrian police announced that the mother and daughter left the country of their own volition and there is no suspicion of criminal activity. Behind the announcement: a check of airline systems in Germany revealed that the two boarded a Lufthansa flight to South America.

The mother and daughter from the Yahalomi family disappeared on Saturday after checking out of the apartment hotel. Police: "So far we have not found signs that they are still in the city." Brother Ronen set up a one-man war room in the Austrian capital: "Many people are throwing all sorts of things into the air. Let's wait." President of the Jewish community in Austria, Oskar Deutsch: "I don't...

The investigation into the disappearance of two Israelis in Vienna continues; contact was lost nearly a week ago, and there are no leads regarding their fate. "No line of investigation is ruled out," a senior police official stated, noting that many questions remain. A gag order on the case will be lifted as the situation clarifies.

Ahead of the second leg against Austria Vienna (21:30) and in the shadow of Antifa protests, large security forces will accompany the thousand fans who came from Israel and are expected to arrive in a convoy at the Generali Arena. István Pisont joined the shuttle and received an enthusiastic welcome.

Rabbi Reuven Timsit, a Chabad emissary in Vienna, describes the shock in the Jewish community following the disappearance of Meli and Liel Yahalomi. "This is a very unusual incident; privacy regulations in Austria make it difficult to obtain information." Despite fears of a security incident, the assessment is that the circumstances are different. Meanwhile, Israeli tourists and local Jews are...

The stock has seen declines and gains since the morning hours, while a gag order has been placed on the investigation into the disappearance of Meli and Liel Yaalomi. The bank clarifies after an inspection: "No findings were found indicating any unusual activity regarding the bank's funds or assets."

The investigation into the disappearance of the mother and daughter has been transferred to Lahav 433, as Israeli authorities lean toward a non-nationalistic motive. The family has protested the police's stance, demanding that the possibility of a terrorist incident remains under serious investigation.

The investigation has been transferred to the Lahav 433 unit by order of the Police Commissioner. Authorities are checking the possibility that the mother and daughter packed their belongings, checked out of their hotel on Saturday morning, and left of their own volition. They were last seen near a train station.

The Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs is coordinating the search for the mother and daughter missing in Vienna, with an Israel Police representative on the ground. Moshe Yaalomi, brother of one of the missing, stated that the last contact occurred on Friday evening. Austrian police have deployed elite units to assist in the search.

Contact with Meli and Liel Yaalomi, a mother and daughter who were traveling in Vienna and Prague, has been lost since Friday. The two were supposed to return to Israel yesterday at the end of their trip, but they did not arrive for their flight. The search for them continues, and N12 has learned that a search was also conducted at the apartment hotel where they were staying. "The mind thinks of...

Family members hope that Meli and Liel, a mother and daughter who are missing in Vienna, will show up today at the airport ahead of their flight back to Israel. Elinor, Meli's sister, said: "They sent photos on Wednesday, she messaged me privately on Thursday and photos on Friday"

Mali and Liel Yahalomi were last seen in the Austrian capital last Friday. The embassy describes the situation as an "urgent official family matter" and urges anyone with information to contact them immediately.