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Gov. Jared Polis along with other political and faith leaders held a vigil in Boulder Wednesday morning at the site of Sunday's attack on the Pearl Street Mall in which a suspect hurled Molotov cocktails at a march for Israeli hostages.
Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn had Pearl Street security on high alert Wednesday as local religious leaders and Colorado Gov. Jared Polis held a vigil recognizing Sunday's Molotov cocktail attack.
On Wednesday morning people of many faiths gathered on Pearl Street Mall to show support for the Jewish community and reassure them that they are safe in Boulder.
Boulder business owners and regulars still feel a sense of unease, but outside one shop, there's someone who is reminding them to smile a bit each day.
A man visiting Colorado from Israel was there on Sunday as the attacks happened on Boulder's Pearl Street, leaving a dozen people injured after the suspect started throwing Molotov cocktails at the crowd.
Following Sunday's antisemitic attack in Boulder, the Jewish community has come together to support each other, and one of the places that's been an anchor is the Boulder Jewish Community Center.
Christian faith leaders gathered at the site of the Boulder terror attack to pray and show solidarity with the city's Jewish community.
The Boulder Jewish Community Center is offering resources to the Colorado community after Sunday's attack, where 15 people were injured at a rally calling for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza.
In the aftermath of Sunday's attack on the Pearl Street Mall in Boulder, Colorado, the Jewish community is coming together amid an outpouring of support.
Witnesses to Sunday afternoon's terror attack who were involved in a march through Boulder say they worked as a team to try and put out the flames that were actively burning their fellow marchers.