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'We stand in solidarity with the Jewish community, and we pray that law enforcement authorities are able to swiftly and safely free the hostages. 'This latest antisemitic attack at a house of worship is an unacceptable act of evil,' CAIR National Deputy Director Edward Ahmed Mitchell said in a statement. 'We pray for the safety of the hostages and rescuers,' he wrote on Twitter.Д¬AIR, the nation's largest Muslim advocacy group, condemned the attack Saturday afternoon. Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he was monitoring the situation closely. White House press secretary Jen Psaki tweeted Saturday evening that President Joe Biden had been briefed and was receiving updates from senior officials. 'No matter how it turns out it's hard to fathom how we will all be changed by this, because surely we will be.' You know, it's a small town and it's a small congregation,' Eisen said as the hostage situation was ongoing. 'This is unlike anything we've ever experienced. She described Saturday's events as 'surreal.' He has worked to bring a sense of spirituality, compassion and learning to the community, according to his biography, and he loves welcoming everyone, including LGBT people, into the congregation.ДЄnna Salton Eisen, a founder and former president of the synagogue, said the congregation has about 140 members and Cytron-Walker has worked hard to build interfaith relationships in the community, including doing pulpit swaps and participating in a community peace walk.

The synagogue is nestled among large houses in a leafy residential neighborhood that includes several churches, a middle and elementary school and a horse farm.Д¬ongregation Beth Israel is led by Rabbi Charlie Cytron-Walker, who has been there since 2006 as the synagogue's first full-time rabbi. She said it sounded like the man was talking to the police department on the phone, with the rabbi and another person trying to help with the negotiations.Д¬olleyville, a community of about 26,000 people, is about 15 miles (23 kilometers) northeast of Fort Worth. 'He was clearly in extreme distress.'ДЇrancis, who grew up near Colleyville, tuned in after she read about the hostage situation. If you make a mistake, this is all on you.' And he'd laugh at that,' she said. He was pretty irritated and the more irritated he got, he'd make more threats, like 'I'm the guy with the bomb.

She said she heard the man rant against America and claim he had a bomb. Texas resident Victoria Francis told the AP that she watched about an hour of the livestream before it cut out. Syed said CAIR's support and prayers were with the people being held in the synagogue. Multiple people heard the hostage-taker refer to Siddiqui as his 'sister' on the livestream, but Faizan Syed, the executive director of Council on American-Islamic Relations in Dallas Fort-Worth Texas, told The Associated Press that Siddiqui's brother, Mohammad Siddiqui, was not involved. A Meta company spokesperson later confirmed that Facebook removed the video. I don't want to see this guy dead.' Moments later, the feed cut out. Shortly before 2 p.m., the man said, 'You got to do something. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported that an angry man could be heard ranting and talking about religion at times during the livestream, which didn't show what was happening inside the synagogue. The services were being livestreamed on the synagogue's Facebook page for a time. and people were evacuated from the surrounding neighborhood soon after that, FBI Dallas spokesperson Katie Chaumont said. Police were first called to the synagogue around 11 a.m. Siddiqui is in federal prison in Texas.ДeSarno said Saturday night that the man had been identified 'but we are not prepared to release his identity or confirm his identity at this time.'ДЄ rabbi in New York City received a call from the rabbi believed to be held hostage in the synagogue to demand Siddiqui's release, a law enforcement official said. He also said he wanted to be able to speak with her, according to the officials. Law enforcement officials who were not authorized to discuss the ongoing investigation and spoke to the AP on the condition of anonymity earlier said that the hostage-taker demanded the release of Aafia Siddiqui, a Pakistani neuroscientist suspected of having ties to al-Qaida. An FBI and a police spokeswoman declined to answer questions about who shot the man.ДeSarno said the hostage taker was specifically focused on an issue not directly connected to the Jewish community and there was no immediate indication that the man had was part of any broader plan, but DeSarno said the agency's investigation 'will have global reach.'

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