London synagogue targeted by arson.
Minor smoke damage, no injuries.
Part of recent series of attacks.

Atlas AI
An attempted arson attack was reported at Kenton United Synagogue in Harrow, north-west London, on Saturday night, causing minor smoke damage and leaving no one injured. Officials began examining the incident the following morning as part of an investigation into what happened at the site.
Police started inquiries on Sunday morning and set up a cordon around the synagogue. Forensics officers attended the scene, and fire investigation dogs were deployed as investigators worked to establish how the incident unfolded and what may have been used to start the fire.
The Community Security Trust (CST), which monitors antisemitism, confirmed the incident and said it resembled other recent cases involving Jewish locations in Finchley, Golders Green, and Hendon. CST said it is working with the Metropolitan Police and the London Fire Brigade, both of which responded quickly at the synagogue.
The synagogue’s location adds to the sensitivity of the incident, as it is close to a school and a children’s playground. Authorities have not reported any injuries, and the damage described so far has been limited to smoke.
The attempted arson in Harrow comes after multiple arson or attempted arson incidents involving Jewish properties in the area over the last month, according to the information cited by CST. The pattern has raised concern among community groups, who have pointed to the frequency and geographic clustering of the incidents across north-west London.
The Campaign Against Antisemitism charity described the Harrow incident as part of what it called a growing pattern of near-daily arson attacks affecting the Jewish community. The charity attributed the trend to what it said was a failure by state authorities to confront antisemitic extremism.
Investigators have not announced any arrests or identified suspects in connection with the Harrow incident in the information provided. The outcome of forensic work and fire-scene examination, including any determination of how the fire was started, remains unclear.