<p>[Bloomington</a> Police search for suspect in anti-Semitic attacks - 13 WTHR](<a href=“http://www.wthr.com/story/13596165/bloomington-police-search-for-suspect-in-anti-semitic-attacks]Bloomington”>http://www.wthr.com/story/13596165/bloomington-police-search-for-suspect-in-anti-semitic-attacks)</p>
<p>Bloomington - Hanukkah takes on added significance for the Jewish community in Bloomington.</p>
<p>Police there are investigating five acts of what they call anti-semitic vandalism in the past week.</p>
<p>The Hillel House is one of the centers targeted by vandals. It is a meeting place on the campus of Indiana University. Tonight, many are gathering at Hillel House to celebrate the first of eight nights of Hanukkah. </p>
<p>On the first day of a festival that marks the triumph of good over evil, members of the Jewish community in Bloomington are struggling to overcome the malicious attack.</p>
<p>“There was a rock thrown in the kitchen,” asked puzzled IU student Shelli Goldzband.</p>
<p>Goldzband just learned about the five acts of vandalism targeting Jewish facilities in the past week.</p>
<p>Police say someone threw rocks into windows --and damaged Hebrew books at the library in the Hillel House, where Goldzband volunteers each week.</p>
<p>“I’m really sad, just really sad,” said Goldzband.</p>
<p>“Why would anyone raise a hand to someone who’s done no harm to you,” asked Yehohsua Chincholker of the Chabad House.</p>
<p>The Chabad house was twice targeted, most recently Tuesday morning, when someone threw a rock into an upstairs window shared by three women, none of them Jewish.</p>
<p>I was actually looking for a positive Hanukah story to share, but came across this instead. Not the uplifting story I was searching for - but worth mentioning all the same.</p>