Rabbi calls on community to perform random acts of kindness during Waukesha parade vigil
-
2:43
Protesters urge Gov. Evers to intervene in beagle rescue at Dane...
-
2:11
31-year-old killed in 2-vehicle crash near 60th and Hampton,...
-
1:07
Milwaukee County supervisors wear denim in solidarity with sexual...
-
2:48
Experts credit climate change as factor in recent severe weather...
-
4:40
1-on-1 with women leaders at the Milwaukee Police Department
-
2:20
’It was unbelievable’: Burlington family recounts historic...
-
0:42
Milwaukee Ald. Bauman calls city’s ’botched leaf pickup’...
-
0:56
Get rid of unwanted furniture, flood-damaged items through Milwaukee’s...
-
0:55
Drive-thru coffee chain 7 Brew expands with new Milwaukee location
-
1:05
’There’s more work to do’: Milwaukee County executive addresses...
-
4:37
Kenosha Chamber Choir previews spring concert, open to all without...
-
2:10
Major flooding continues with swollen Fox River over its banks...
WAUKESHA, Wis. (CBS 58) -- Waukesha officials joined the Jewish faith community, lighting a menorah in downtown Waukesha Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23.
Chabad of Waukesha hosted a prayer vigil at The Rotunda, lighting the menorah in the backdrop of a Christmas tree that was lit on Sunday just before the parade.
"Misery needs company. At times like this, when our spirits are crushed, we need each other, we need to stick together."
Waukesha Mayor Shawn Reilly and Waukesha County Executive Paul Farrow attended the service, both expressing gratitude to first responders who moved from victim to victim Sunday night.
Leaders of the Jewish faith community say their entire community has suffered emotional and spiritual wounds.
"And we don't want Waukesha to be a place where people remember such a dark thing, but that this is a place of light and love," said Leslie Juckem.
Rabbi Levi Brook challenged people to counter senseless acts of evil with acts of kindness.