Sunday will mark one year since the deadliest attack on Jewish people in U.S. history.

While there is no set time frame, Jewish leaders say returning to Tree of Life remains a priority.

Attacks committed by Muslims are often immediately reported as a terrorist attack, while attacks by non-Muslims are rarely labeled this way.

About 500 people gathered outside the Tree of Life synagogue, where what is believed to be the deadliest attack on Jews in the U.S. took place five weeks ago.

Jeffrey Clark Jr., a self-described white nationalist with a social media connection to the suspect in last month's Pittsburgh synagogue massacre, faces gun-related charges.

Alastair Simpson, a professor in Dalhousie's Department of Biology, said the finding represents a "major new branch" that stands above the level of a new kingdom in terms of ranking lifeforms.

Los Angeles police are searching for a man suspected of pulling wigs off Orthodox Jewish women in incidents that investigators say are possible hate crimes.

Domain name registrar and host Epik said in a blog post on Saturday it had agreed to host the site, which went up shortly after 5 p.m.

In solidarity with the victims of the shooting, the American Jewish Committee, a global Jewish advocacy organization, launched the social media campaign encouraging people of all faiths to attend Shabbat services the Saturday following the tragic incident.

 A 97-year-old woman who was the oldest victim of the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre will be laid to rest at the end of a wrenching, weeklong series of funerals.