Lev HaMifratz Mall

Lev HaMifratz Mall (Hebrew: קניון לב המפרץ‎, Kanyon Lev HaMifratz, lit. Heart of the Bay Mall), officially branded Cinemall, is a shopping mall located in Haifa, Israel.[1]

Lev Hamifratz Mall, officially known as Cinemall.
Interior of Lev HaMifratz Mall.

Lev HaMifratz has three floors of stores, a food court, an underground parking garage, and an above ground parking garage. In the past, it included an amusement park, a miniature golf course and an ice skating rink.

The area around Lev HaMifratz is also a transportation hub. Behind it is a train station, with trains to Nahariya and Tel Aviv. The entrance to the station is from the above ground parking garage. It is also adjacent to the Haifa Bay Central Bus Station, which is the main junction between the Krayot and the city of Haifa.

During construction, the mall was hit by an Iraqi Scud missile in the course of the 1991 Gulf War[2][3].

Attempted bombing

In 2003, terrorists attempted to bomb the mall. The terror attack was thwarted when police sappers disarmed a bomb weighing dozens of kilograms in a car outside the mall Saturday night. Israeli police suspect Hezbollah or another organization with links to Iran was behind the attempted bombing.[4]

gollark: >criticizing someone for not maximizing privacy at all costs and ignoring tradeoffs
gollark: It's nice to at least *try* and preserve people's privacy or whatever.
gollark: Apparently there's some giant price fixing thing with diamonds.
gollark: Clearly we need some kind of orbital telescope network, so Pluto can have StreetView. Or self-replicating Plutonian rovers.
gollark: I've mostly fixed the program now, so it appears to roughly match the Haskell version and produce nice images.

See also

References
  1. "Lev HaMifratz Mall". IsraelMalls.net. Archived from the original on 25 December 2008. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  2. David Ratner, Uri Ash, Ha'aretz Correspondents, Haifa Found Lacking Sufficient Bomb Shelters in Case of Attack, Apr 09, 2002 12:00 AM
  3. A missile in the Mall
  4. Amos, Harel. "Iran-Backed Group May Be Behind Haifa Bomb Attempt". Haaretz. Haaretz. Retrieved 6 August 2011.

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