Police are searching for a group of teens wanted in connection to at least three violent, possibly bias, attacks and attempted robberies that occurred in the span of mere minutes in Brooklyn.

According to the NYPD the rash of attacks occurred in the heart of the Hasidic Jewish community in Williamsburg early Monday morning and in each of the incidents the group approached the victims from behind and punched them in the face. After each of the violent attacks, the group would allegedly go through the victims’ pockets although they did not take anything given that the victims had nothing of value on them.

According to NYPD, a 71-year-old man was blindsided, attacked by the group Monday at 5 a.m. on Ross Street. He was ultimately transported to Bellevue Hospital in stable condition.

Half an hour later, the group attacked a 67-year-old man on Clymer Street and supposedly told him "give me your money," police say, adding the victim  refused medical treatment.

A 56-year-old man was also allegedly attacked at 5:40 a.m. on Wythe Place and was subsequently transported to Bellevue Hospital in stable condition.

Police are investigating the string of violent attacks as a possible hate crime. They are not calling them bias crimes just yet since none of the suspects said anything anti-Semitic.

Mayor de Blasio tweeted Monday that the city would be adding additional personnel to patrol the area "and keep things safe." 

In a tweet, NYPD Chief of Detectives Dermot F. Shea urged other victims and those who may have information on any of the incidents to contact Crime Stoppers at 800-577-TIPS.