Identifying who will go from anger to violence is like "trying to find which piece of hay is going to become a needle," one expert said.

The fatal shooting of two Israeli embassy staffers near the Capital Jewish Museum has prompted D.C. police to increase security amid rising concerns about antisemitism.

After the recent killing of two Israeli Embassy staff members in D.C., Jews in Houston and across the country are sounding the alarm against antisemitism.

A prominent Palestinian author and activist callously ripped the two victims of the DC Jewish Museum shooting as “genocide cheerleaders” in a series of hateful tweets — saying she was shocked the bloodshed hadn’t “happened sooner.”

Several Jewish organizations and Chicago officials held a press conference Friday to condemn the fatal shooting of Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim, Israeli Embassy staffers, on Wednesday night as they were leaving an event at a Jewish museum.

Investigators have seized writings that they believe belong to the suspect as they search for a motive in the fatal attack.

The assassination of a couple outside a Jewish museum in Washington D.C. was caught on surveillance video. 26-year-old Sara Milgrim and 30-year-old Yaron Lischinsky were leaving the museum with two others when they were gunned down.

Ethan Roberts, the Deputy Executive Director of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota and the Dakotas, spoke with 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS, and said due to the amount of security at Jewish facilities,