In one sense, there was a feeling of closure as survivors marked five years since the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history.
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The outdoor commemoration was held amid autumn colors and summer-like humidity in Pittsburgh's Schenley Park, about a mile and a half from the Tree of Life synagogue, where 11 worshipers from three congregations were killed on Oct. 27, 2018.in federal court in August for the attacks. Bowers was convicted in June of 63 federal counts, including hate crimes resulting in death and obstruction of the free exercise of religion resulting in death.
Tree of Life Rabbi Jeffrey Myers, a survivor of the attack, offered prayer in Hebrew and English for the 11, his voice at times catching with emotion as he honored them as martyrs for having been killed in the act of sanctifying God's name. The ceremony included several musical pieces on instruments from the “Violins of Hope,” project, which uses actual instruments that Jewish musicians had performed on during the Holocaust.
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Five years later, trauma compounds for survivors marking Tree of Life massacre amid Israel-Hamas warIn one sense, there was a feeling of closure as survivors marked five years since the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history. They joined with hundreds of others for an outdoor commemoration of the 11 people who were killed at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh.
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Five years later, trauma compounds for survivors marking Tree of Life massacre amid Israel-Hamas warIn one sense, there was a feeling of closure as survivors marked five years since the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history
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Antisemitic graffiti on the anniversary of the Tree of Life massacreSalena Zito joined the Washington Examiner in 2016 as a Pittsburgh-based columnist and reporter and is also a columnist at the New York Post. She is the author of The Great Revolt. She previously wrote for the Atlantic and spent the last 11 years at the Pittsburgh Tribune Review as both a reporter and a columnist covering national politics.
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The Tree of Life synagogue massacre led to little action by the Pa. legislatureAfter the Tree of Life shooting in Pittsburgh, state lawmakers enacted a grant program for nonprofit security. Five years later, bills on guns and hate crimes are still stalled.
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Pittsburgh synagogue picks artifacts to memorialize Tree of Life rampagePittsburgh’s Tree of Life joins other U.S. communities struggling to memorialize mass shooting attacks.
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Israel war: Rashida Tlaib among Democrats who voted against Israel support resolutionBrady Knox is a breaking news reporter for the Washington Examiner with a particular focus on Russia, Eastern Europe, and foreign affairs. Hailing from Pittsburgh, he graduated from Miami University in 2022 with a bachelor's degree in Russian, Eastern European, and Eurasian studies and political science. He was in St.
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