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Tucson s Chabad on River synagogue vandalized

Tucson s Chabad on River synagogue vandalized Second recent attack on a Tucson synagogue Second recent attack on a Tucson synagogue Posted at 10:34 AM, Jun 08, 2021 and last updated 2021-06-08 22:26:11-04 TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — Someone attacked and vandalized a small Tucson Synagogue over the weekend. It’s the second attack on a Tucson synagogue in less than a month. There is a hole in the fence behind Chabad on River Synagogue. It is where hatred came through and marked the house of worship. About 8, Monday morning a congregation member came to Chabad on River for a devotional class. He found a hateful message sprayed on a door. We’ve blurred it so we are not helping to spread that message. It includes a symbol of hate often directed at Jews and racist language we don’t really need to repeat.

The feeling is devastating : Tucson synagogue vandalized with swastika, anti-Semitic slur

The feeling is devastating : Tucson synagogue vandalized with swastika, anti-Semitic slur BrieAnna J. Frank, Arizona Republic © Chabad Tucson Rabbi Rami Bigelman and Rabbi Yehuda Ceitlin speak with the media at Chabad on River in Tucson on June 8, 2021. Tucson police are investigating after the Chabad on River synagogue was vandalized with a swastika and an anti-Semitic slur over the weekend. Tucson police spokesperson Officer Frank Magos said the vandalism happened sometime between 8 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday. He said detectives were searching the area for similar graffiti as part of the department s investigation into the incident.  As of Tuesday morning, Magos said no suspects were identified or in custody.

Hanukkah celebrations bring light during the darkness of the pandemic

Hanukkah celebrations bring light during the darkness of the pandemic The eight-day Festival of Lights has begun KOLD 10 p.m. show - recurring - VOD - clipped version By Hannah Tiede | December 10, 2020 at 10:49 PM MST - Updated December 10 at 11:09 PM TUCSON, Ariz. (KOLD News 13) - We could all use a bit of light these days. So, on the first night of Hanukkah, rabbis and members of the local Jewish community shared a message of hope. Thursday night, songs and blessings filled the sculpture garden at the Tucson Jewish Community Center (JCC). Normally, many families would gather to watch the lighting of the first candle at sunset. This year, less than a dozen JCC leaders were part of the ceremony that was streamed live on

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