Question: The AMIA bombing was an attack on the Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina, a Jewish Community Center located in what city?

Context articles: Little Haifa or New Preston St.
Ibrahim Hussein Berro
Betty and Milton Katz Jewish Community Center
AMIA bombing
Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina
Washington, D.C. Jewish Community Center
Harrisburg Midtown Arts Center
Rosen Jewish Community Center
Nuevo Mundo Israelita
Jewish Museum Munich

Little Haifa or New Preston St. (a tribute to Preston St., the original Jewish Enclave and home to two Jewish cemeteries in the Germantown neighborhood in Louisville, Kentucky) are the two nicknames for a large Jewish neighborhood on Dutchman's Lane in Louisville, Kentucky.
 The small neighborhood is the center of Louisville's Jewish communities, especially the Orthodox Jewish community.
 Located between the Highlands and St. Matthews neighborhoods, Little Haifa/New Preston is located on Dutchman's Lane stretching from Abigail Drive through Almara Circle, Vivian Lane, and Woodluck Avenue.
 It is home to Louisville's Jewish Community Center, Shalom Towers (Assisted living residence for the elderly of Louisville's Jewish community), Jewish Family & Vocational Services, Anshei Sfard & The Chabad House (aka Chabad Kentucky [Louisville's only Orthodox synagogues with the Chabad House also serving as a community center for the Orthodox Jewish community, making up two out of six total synagogues and temples in the Louisville Metropolitan Area]).
 Additionally, it is within close proximity to Adath Jeshuran and Kenneseth Israel Synagogues (Louisville's two conservative synagogues located in the Highlands, while the Temple and Temple Shalom are farther in the east end of Louisville).
 Almara Circle, Vivian Lane, Woodluck Avenue serve as the residential zone for most Jewish homeowners in the area, while most Jewish renters are located in Dutchman's Lane and Abigail Drive.
 There are also several houses and apartment buildings owned by synagogues and/or members of the Jewish community, that are used as housing for elderly, disabled, and financially unstable community members.
 Due to the high concentration of Jewish residents in this 1/4 mile stretch of area, the neighborhood is a very tight knit community.
Ibrahim Hussein Berro (Arabic: ابراهيم حسين برّو‎ ‎ ) (c. 1973 – 1994) was a member of Hezbollah allegedly responsible for the 1994 AMIA Bombing in Buenos Aires, which killed 85 people.
 Berro, a 21-year-old citizen of Lebanon, is accused by Argentine, U.S. and Israeli officials of blowing up the headquarters of Argentina's Jewish community.
 Hezbollah describes the accusations as "categorically false".
The Betty and Milton Katz Jewish Community Center (locally known as the Katz JCC, the JCC, or "the J") is a Jewish Community Center located in Cherry Hill, New Jersey.
The AMIA bombing was an attack on the Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA; Argentine Israelite Mutual Association) building.
 It occurred in Buenos Aires on 18 July 1994, killing 85 people and injuring hundreds.
 It was Argentina's deadliest bombing ever.
 Argentina is home to a Jewish community of 230,000, the largest in Latin America and sixth in the world outside Israel "(see Demographics of Argentina)".
Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA) is a Jewish Community Center located in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Edlavitch Jewish Community Center of Washington, D.C. (formerly the Washington DCJCC) is a Jewish Community Center located in the historic district of Dupont Circle.
 It serves the Washington, D.C. area through religious, cultural, educational, social, and sport and fitness center programs open to men and women of all religions, although many programs are strongly linked to Jewish culture, both in the United States and in Israel.
 It is part of the JCC Association (JCCA), the umbrella organization for the Jewish Community Center movement, which includes more than 350 JCCs, YM-YWHAs, and camp sites in the U.S. and Canada, in addition to 180 local JCCs in the Former Soviet Union, 70 in Latin America, 50 in Europe, and close to 500 smaller centers in Israel.
The Harrisburg Midtown Arts Center (HMAC) is a multidisciplinary arts and cultural center located in Midtown Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
 It is located in the historic Police Athletic League building, which originally served as a Jewish Community Center about one mile (1.6 km) from the Pennsylvania State Capitol complex.
 The entrance to HMAC, located at 1110 North Third Street, was originally a private residence built about 1865 for Albert and Kate Hummel and their four daughters.
 In 1869 the house, which included fourteen rooms and two baths, was valued at $37,000.
 Harry E. Hershey purchased the house in 1893.
 The Hershey family lived there until 1925 when it was sold to the Fraternal Order of Orioles.
 The Orioles added a three story addition to the back of the house which included an auditorium and a dining room.
 The building became the Jewish Community Center in 1931 and belonged to the Police Athletic League from 1960 to 1984.
The Rosen Jewish Community Center, sometimes abridged as Rosen JCC, is a community center serving Southwest Orlando, Florida's community.
 It was formerly known as the Jack & Lee Rosen Southwest Orlando Jewish Community Campus during its time as a satellite center operated by the Roth Family Jewish Community Center of Greater Orlando.
Nuevo Mundo Israelita (NMI) is a Jewish newspaper published weekly in Caracas, Venezuela.
 Founded in 1943 by Moisés Sananes with the name "El Mundo Israelita".
 In 1973, the main Venezuelan Jewish institutions decided to merge it with the monthly "Unión" and the magazines "Maguén" and "Menorá" to create a new institutional and official weekly, "Nuevo Mundo Israelita".
 It is distributed freely to the Venezuelan Jewish community, and also to journalists and intellectuals in the Venezuelan society.
 It publishes articles written by its own journalists and collaborators, opinion notes, community news and articles of religious interest.
 Also employs or translates into Spanish articles originally published in other international Jewish media including "Aurora", "Haaretz", "The Jerusalem Post", "The Times of Israel", "Israel Hayom", "Iton Gadol", "Tribuna Judía", "Yediot Aharonot", etc.
The Jewish Museum Munich (Hebrew: המוזיאון היהודי במינכן‎ ‎ ), provides an overview of Munich’s Jewish history and is part of the city's new Jewish Center located at Sankt-Jakobs-Platz in Munich, Germany.
 It is situated between the main synagogue Ohel Jakob and the Jewish Community Center which is home to the "Jewish Community of Munich and Upper Bavaria" and houses a public elementary school, a kindergarten, a youth center as well as a community auditorium and a kosher restaurant.
 The museum was built from 2004 until its inauguration on March 22, 2007 and is run by the city of Munich.