Norvell goff biography of william hill

“We met many of the survivors of the Tree of Life tragedy, listened to their stories, shared tears with them, some in shul, and some in their homes. We sang Adon Olam to the tune of the Minnesota Rouser, taught them John Orenstein’s Mi Chamocha, toured the Squirrel Hill neighborhood. We shared the story of how we baked the kosher pies, and they LOVED the pies. Laminated Jewish stars hang from trees around the neighborhood. The Starbucks is decorated with illustrations of hearts and words of our Middot, our values. Kindness, Hope, Love. חסד תקווה אהבה.ץ.

What stuck out to me most was the security guards and the custodians, most of them African American, which is relevant only in the sense that they greeted us with great anticipation, saying, “I haven’t had sweet potato pie since my mom passed.” And then they proceeded to tell us about the impact of the shootings on what they referred to as, “Our congregants.” They have been the witnesses to how the people are moving through the grief. Keith said he works seven days a week, because he knows his congregants need the consistency. He also spoke about being a martial arts expert, and knows that his hands and quick action would be more crucial than his gun if he had to defend an