A deadly shooting at Bondi Beach during a Hanukkah celebration has killed at least 15 people. The attack shocked Australia and Jewish communities worldwide. The youngest victim was 10-year-old Matilda, described as a bright and joyful child. Her sister, who attended the event with her, is struggling with the loss. Among the victims was Rabbi Eli Schlanger, known as the “Bondi Rabbi”. He was a 41-year-old community leader and father of five. He organised the event and worked tirelessly for Jewish families and youth. Holocaust survivor Alexander Kleytman died while shielding his wife from gunfire. As a Holocaust survivor from Eastern Europe, he symbolised resilience. Rabbi Yaakov Levitan, secretary of Sydney Beth Din and a Jewish learning coordinator, was also killed. Reuven Morrison, who moved from the former Soviet Union, was a successful businessman devoted to charity and community causes. French national Dan Elkayam, an IT analyst and footballer, was confirmed dead by France’s foreign ministry. He was popular in Sydney’s football scene. Peter Meagher, a former NSW police officer and longtime community sports supporter, was shot while working as a photographer. Tibor Weitzen, 78, died while shielding a family friend. Known as gentle and optimistic, he attended with his wife and grandchildren. Marika Pogany, 82, a volunteer and bridge player, was remembered as a peaceful spirit who loved Bondi Beach. Boris and Sofia Gurman, married 34 years, tried to stop the attackers. They are hailed as heroes. Edith Brutman, vice-president of NSW B’nai B’rith, was known for fighting discrimination and promoting justice. The victims varied in age and background but gathered in faith and community. Sydney mourns as it faces questions on safety and antisemitism.