Jordan has evidence that

a top Jordanian official said Tuesday. For its part, Egypt has strongly denied that any of the rockets that For its part, Egypt has strongly denied that any of the rockets that

came from its soil. A Jordanian government official said Jordan had evidence that the rockets were fired from the Sinai, but would not elaborate on its precise nature. RELATED:

Analysis: Israel, Jordan fighting terror

'Terrorists want to thwart peace'

Jordanian man dies in rocket attacks on Eilat area The official insisted on anonymity citing diplomatic sensitivities because Jordan does not want to publicly embarrass Egypt. The official insisted on anonymity citing diplomatic sensitivities because Jordan does not want to publicly embarrass Egypt. He said Jordan did not believe it was the target of the rocket attack. He said Jordan did not believe it was the target of the rocket attack.

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A General in the reserves rejected the denial in an interview on Army Radio Tuesday morning, alleging that "Hamas joined the Muslim Brotherhood, and perhaps Global Jihad [in the attack], and their aim is to harm Israel." A General in the reserves rejected the denial in an interview on Army Radio Tuesday morning, alleging that "Hamas joined the Muslim Brotherhood, and perhaps Global Jihad [in the attack], and their aim is to harm Israel." Reports so far have listed Global Jihad as a potential suspect for the attack, which, like Hamas, is known to train and operate in the Sinai. Reports so far have listed Global Jihad as a potential suspect for the attack, which, like Hamas, is known to train and operate in the Sinai. Egypt Monday denied that the attacks had come from the Sinai, saying it was "impossible" that the rockets originated in Egypt. Egypt Monday denied that the attacks had come from the Sinai, saying it was "impossible" that the rockets originated in Egypt.

rocket attacks that that killed a Jordanian and wounded three more on Monday originated in Egypt,struck near Eilat, the Red Sea, and JordanHamas denied any involvement Tuesday with the attacks that struck Monday at the Intercontinental Hotel in Aqaba.No terror group has yet claimed responsibility for the attacks. Hamas asserted that "Israel knows who fired the rockets," and US State Department Spokesman Philip Crowley said the US had "strong suspicions" over who orchestrated the attack, suggesting the rockets were intended to derail the peace process.Hamas accused Israel of "looking for excuses to resume attacks on the Gaza Strip," saying "we had no connection with the rocket attacks on Eilat. We do not want a war."