went in, Musa took out a knife and stabbed him, and to ensure that he was dead, hit Al-Khayyat on the head with a chair. Almost two years later, in early 1997, Musa lured an elderly man named Rabih Abu Rukba to a banana grove in central Amman, where he stabbed him in the back. After the man fell to the ground, Musa continued stabbing him in the chest, killing him. Upon stealing his money, he calmly returned to his workplace. A few months later, Musa and Ibrahim went to the house of 32-year-old Iman Al-Amayreh, who lived alone in the Al Hashmi Al Shamali neighborhood. Pretending to be salespeople for a holiday resort, they gave her a fake questionnaire to fill out her personal details, but while she was doing so, Musa took out a knife and stabbed her to death. The couple then stole 340 dinars from her home. Later that same year, Musa killed a 43-year-old Algerian woman named Saliha Makudi, stabbing her 18 times and then stealing her money. Murder of Marouh Abdul Jalil The couple's last known murder took place on May 26, 1998. On that date, they were invited to the house of Marouh Abdul Jalil Salameh - an elderly acquaintance of theirs - so they couple celebrate Ibrahim's birthday. Once they reached the man's home in Awjan, near Zarqa, they enjoyed the festivities until both had to excuse themselves - Ibrahim said that she wanted to use the outside toilet, while Musa claimed that he wanted to wash his hands. Once Jalil had turned his back on him, Musa attempted to choke him from behind, but the man resisted. He then got a knife and stabbed him several times, killing him in the process. After Ibrahim returned, she helped her husband clean up and change clothes, before the pair started searching for any money and valuables. To their disappointment, they only found 31 dinars. Arrest, prosecution and deaths Investigation, arrest, and confessions On June 16, 1998, a letter was sent to the Public Security Directorate in Zarqa, in which the writer claimed that he had killed Jalil because the man had attempted to sexually assault his wife. The detailed description of the crime scene led Gen. Abdul Mahdi al-Damour to consider it genuine and send it to the forensic laborator. A couple of months later, scientists were able to determine that a fingerprint