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The white supremacist started gunning down 11 Jewish worshippers at 9:50 A.M. on a rainy Saturday exactly one year ago today. In Pittsburgh, they don’t call it “the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting.” They refer to it by the date no local resident will ever forget: 10.27. Hours after the shooting, Haaretz's D.C. correspondent Amir Tibon was on the ground in Pittsburgh. Now, a year later, he returned - and discovered a local Jewish community unified by tragedy.  Dina Kraft learned about "The Pittsburgh Playbook" that has brought together Jews, Christians and Muslims to work together to help their community heal. The shooting was a watershed moment for many American Jews. We asked four writers from four U.S. cities to describe how their sense of identity, security and community has changed. A year after Pittsburgh, how safe do you feel safe in America?

A Year After Pittsburgh Shooting, How Safe Do You Feel as a Jew in America? Haaretz | 27.10.2019

The Pittsburgh Playbook: How the Jewish Community Began to Heal Dina Kraft | 27.10.2019

U.S. Jews Seek Ways to Fight New Age of anti-Semitism Dina Kraft | 27.10.2019

A Year On, Pittsburgh’s Jewish Community Is Healing, Rebuilding — and Hiring Armed Guards Amir Tibon | 26.10.2019

Left vs. Right? The Battle for U.S. Jews’ Hearts on the Israel Question Is Far More Complex Allison Kaplan Sommer | 26.10.2019

Pittsburgh shooting, a year later || Fearing for Their Safety, Third of U.S. Jews Say Shun Stars of David and Skullcaps Judy Maltz | 23.10.2019

Opinion || A Year After Pittsburgh, anti-Semitism Is Still Rising – and U.S. Jews Blame Trump Aaron Keyak | 27.10.2019

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