In Solidarity with the Pittsburgh  Jewish Community Turning darkness into light;  pain into growth Dear Friend, Our hearts are shattered by the heinous and horrific  attack on our brothers and sistersin Pittsburgh. We  mourn the 11 holy souls who were so cruelly torn  from our midst, and pray to G‑d to provide strength  and comfort to their shocked and grieving families.  Their unfathomable pain is shared by the entire Jewish  people and all people worldwide. We further pray for the complete and speedy healing of  the injured, of the survivors and of the entire Pittsburgh  community. No words can possibly describe this pure evil. Jews who  gathered to pray and celebrate Shabbat were killed for  no reason other than the fact that they were Jewish. Again:  While praying! On Shabbat! The killer’s bullets we're aimed  at us all. “All Jews must die,” he yelled while opening fire. What is the remedy to such senseless hatred?! What can  we possibly do to eradicate it? The Lubavitcher Rebbe, of righteous memory, answered  this a number of times, with clarity and conviction: Boundless love. Cold-blooded, fanatical, baseless, relentless hatred can  be uprooted from its core only by saturating our world  with pure, undiscriminating, uninhibited, unyielding love  and acts of kindness. Today more than ever, we need to spread love and unity;  positivity and light. We must continue to walk to our synagogues proudly. And,  even as we grieve and mourn, we must increase exponentially  our acts of goodness and kindness. Some of the injured were law enforcement heroes who  willingly chose to put their own lives in danger to help others.  We stand in awe of their courage and dedication. And we are  grateful to live in a country that protects our right to live openly  and proudly as Jews. We value immensely the friendship and  outpouring of support from so many of our fellow Americans. * * * To help illuminate this thick darkness and eradicate evil, let's join  forces with the Jewish community of Pittsburgh. Our brothers and  sisters in Pittsburgh -- and the entire world! -- need our prayers and  mitzvot (good deeds) now more than ever! The rabbis, rebbetzins and staff of Chabad-Lubavitch in Pittsburgh  are doing their utmost to support the grieving families and the entire  community. They are also committed to increasing the sense of Jewish  unity and Jewish pride. In that light, they have called for a campaign to install (affix) 1,100  Mezuzot in the Pittsburgh region, a hundred Mezuzot in the memory  of each victim that lost their lives in the attack. We are all one family. Your loss is our loss. Together we mourn,  together we cry. Let's show them we care. Let's join them! Regardless of where you live around the globe, you  can join this campaign. If you don’t have a Mezuzah at your  door(s), please do so in honor of the victims. Even if you  have a Mezuzah at your front door, you can fulfill this Mitzvah  by adding a Mezuzah in other rooms inside your home. If you already have Mezuzot on all doorposts of your home  and office, please considerchoosing another Mitzvah in  their honor.  In addition, you can also add your very own condolences note  that will be hand-delivered to the families of the victims. May this global show of unity bring some solace to the families  and bring healing to our fractured world. Let us beseech G-d to send healing and comfort to the grieving  families, and pray that He quickly eradicate all evil and hatred  and usher in the coming of Moshiach, speedily in our days. Let us pray fervently for the complete  and speedy recovery of the injured! In the merit of our collective mitzvot and prayers, may each of  us -- and all of us as one! -- be comforted at this extraordinarily  challenging time. Join the Campaign