As the Jewish community marks a year since the October 7 attacks, reflections on resilience, anxiety, and a search for healing dominate the narrative. Many American Jews report heightened anxiety and altered perspectives in their daily lives, grappling with the aftermath of the attack while preparing for the High Holy Days. In cities like Pittsburgh and Portland, gatherings have been organized to mourn and remember the victims, intertwining the grief with the upcoming celebrations. Rabbis express the need for collective healing and unity, stating that October 7 has profoundly changed the global Jewish existence. Opinions vary within the community on how best to memorialize the day, from calls for remembrance to advocating for a 'Day of Rage.' Activists emphasize the importance of safety and support for Jewish communities, as they navigate this challenging period marked by both mourning and hope for future renewal.