Parents of American teen killed by Hamas target anti-Israel group protesting at DNC

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Parents of one of the first Americans murdered by Hamas, are waging a legal battle against a Muslim advocacy group that's protesting at the Democratic National Convention this week.

Stanley and Joyce Boim are American citizens whose 17-year-old son David was killed by Hamas terrorists at a bus stop in Jerusalem in 1996.

The Boims filed a lawsuit in 2000 against three Islamic charities in the U.S. under the Antiterrosim Act, accusing the groups of providing material support for Hamas. They won the suit in 2004 and were to be awarded $156 million. However, the payment wasn't collected as the groups quickly disbanded after the judgment.

The Boims filed another suit in 2017, arguing that the principal defendant from that case, the Islamic Association for Palestine or "IAP," reemerged under a new name, The American Muslims for Palestine or "AMP."

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The AMP purports that it "works to educate, organize, and mobilize the Muslim community in the US to take action for Palestinian rights."

The Boim suit argues that the AMP has the same "core leadership, fundamental mission and purpose" as IAP and holds "nearly identical conventions and events with many of the same roster of speakers;" "continues to espouse Hamas' ideology and political positions; and "continues to