Photos: Tattoos help Pittsburgh synagogue shooting survivors heal
Ten trauma victims of the 2018 Tree of Life synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh received tattoos courtesy of Healing Ink, a type of body-art therapy.
Tim Hindes watches while Jamie Handyside tattoos the message “Stronger than Hate” on his arm at the Jewish Community Center in Pittsburgh's Squirrel Hill neighborhood. Hindes designed the “Stronger than Hate” image that combines the old U.S. Steel logo with the Star of David. That image has been seen throughout Pittsburgh since the Tree of Life synagogue killings in 2018.
Tattoo artist Brittany Arizona, facing camera, hugs Sharon Serbin after completing a tattoo on Serbin’s arm that reads “Still, I will rise” in cursive Hebrew at the Jewish Community Center in Pittsburgh's Squirrel Hill neighborhood.
Eric Mallinger watches while Richard Lattanzi tattoos a rose on his arm at the Jewish Community Center in Pittsburgh's Squirrel Hill neighborhood. The rose is in honor of his grandmother, Rose Mallinger, one of 11 people killed while attending worship services at Tree of Life synagogue in 2018. Ten Tree of Life trauma victims received tattoos courtesy of Healing Ink at the JCC.
Pittsburgh synagogue gunman will be sentenced to death for the nation's deadliest antisemitic attack
The gunman who stormed a synagogue in the heart of Pittsburgh's Jewish community and killed 11 worshippers will be sentenced to death for perpetrating the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history, a jury decided Wednesday.