As the third anniversary of the Tree of Life massacre approaches, the question becomes: What can we do to fight antisemitism?

The archivist of Pittsburgh's Jewish community is documenting and preserving as many mementos of the shooting and its aftermath as he can find.

Consolation is scarce in the worst of times, but Hadassah, through its life-saving mission, enables us to do more than grieve.

Signs of the attack remain everywhere in Squirrel Hill, the quiet, warm, tree-lined community that has been the home to Pittsburgh’s Jews for more than a century.

This year the task of remembering the departed is particularly fraught as 12 people on the list were lost to acts of violence in U.S. synagogues.

According to the ADL report, the last three months of 2018 were “unusually active” in terms of incidents.

To the families that are reeling, I want to say that we in the Jewish community are your siblings; we are all children of Abraham.

Passover brings memories of my mother-in-law, Joyce Fienberg, martyred at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh.