Manchester synagogue attack victims ‘always smiling’ and ‘kind’

Manchester was paid tribute to two victims of the synagogue attack, the neighbors define them as “smiling forever” and “always useful”.

66 -year -old Melvin Cravitz and 53 -year -old Adrian Daulby died after driving a car to the people of the people before stabbing people of the perpetrator.

The Great Manchester police then confirmed that one of the victims was shot by the police sounds when they hit the attacker just seven minutes after the alarm was removed.

Andy Kordas, who has been living close to Mr. Cravitz for years, said that he saw him two days ago and said, “He’s always a gentle word.”

71 -year -old continued: “He always came and chatted and asked me what I was doing.

“There was always a smile on his face. It’s just terrible.”

Another neighbor Bilal Ahmad, who has been living in the region for 20 years, said Mr. Cravitz was “a very good man” and “very calm”.

“He always said hello when he passed,” he said 55 -year -old.

Sam, a Jewish man who lives behind the synagogue, said he knew Mr. Cravitz when he saw the attacks of the attack.

“We saw him in the neighborhood and stopped and chatted,” he said.

“He was a very kind, good man.”

Daulby’s neighborhood of more than 20 years, Abdul Rahimi, said it was “like an angel.”

“He was a very good neighbor, a very good man and always helped,” he said.

Mr. Rahimi said that his children would exchange gifts with him on various religious holidays, including Christmas and Bayram.

He added that all the neighbors were shocked and that his death was “very, very sad news for us”.

Another neighbor, who gave his name as Hessin, described him as a “innocent and kind person.”

Mr. Daulby said he would give books to children and feed the cats of the neighbors on the street where he lived.

He said, “He was the most innocent and gentle person you could encounter.”

“There is no word to explain how good your character is.”

After the attack on Yom Kippur, the most sacred day of the Jewish religious calendar, three people stayed in the hospital with more serious injuries.

“Currently, our hearts have been shattered,” the Lord of England Sir Ephraim Mirvis. He said.

Radio 4’un speaking to the Today program said: “Yesterday was a terrible blow to us, in fact, something we are afraid of the accumulation of this action.”

The attack is not only a “very dark time” for Jews in England, but for our whole society. “