Police detained a 19-year-old suspect in connection with a shooting Saturday inside a synagogue in San Diego that left one person dead and three others injured. The man, identified by police as John Earnest, was detained near the synagogue Chabad of Poway, where the shooting occurred, and St. John of Damascus Orthodox Church. Bobette Brown, a spokeswoman for Palomar Medical Center Poway, identified the person killed in the attack as 60-year-old Lori Kaye. The three other victims sustained injuries ranging from gunshot wounds to the hands and legs to wounds caused by shrapnel, she told HuffPost. At a press conference Saturday, officials said the three injured victims included one young girl, and that they were all in stable condition. Brown did not identify the child who was injured. She named Yisroel Goldstein, a 57-year-old rabbi at Chabad of Poway, and 34-year-old Almog Peretz as the other victims.

ASSOCIATED PRESS An exterior view of the Altman Family Chabad Community Center at the Chabad of Poway Synagogue in Poway, California. A 60-year-old woman died in a shooting at the synagogue on Saturday.

The suspect, after shooting inside the temple with an AR-type assault weapon, was spotted by a Border Patrol agent who opened fire on him but missed, officials said. The suspect later turned himself over to police. The synagogue had been hosting its Passover holiday celebration, which was scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., just a half hour before the shooting, 10News reported. The celebration was set to end at 7 p.m. with a final Passover meal. Goldstein told NBC News that the shooter opened fire on him at point-blank range, injuring one his hands. The gunman then killed Kaye, he said. “I turned around and I saw a group of children in the banquet hall, including my granddaughter, and I just ran ― not even knowing that my fingers were blown off ― and curled all the kids together and got them outside,” he said. He described Kaye as a “kind soul” and “steadfast member” of the congregation. “Everyone in the community knew her,” Goldstein said. “She’s such a dear friend. I’ve known her for 33 years. I’m just so heartbroken and saddened by this senseless killing.” He added: “We will not be intimidated or deterred by this terror. Terror will not win. As Americans, we can’t cower in the face of the senseless hate that is anti-Semitism.”

Rabbi Yisroel Goldstein, just out of surgery for a gunshot wound, continues to speak about the synagogue shooting. “As soon as (the gunman) saw me, he started to shoot towards me and I just sort of put my hands up and my fingers got blown away.” #ChabadofPoway#SundayTODAYpic.twitter.com/ZTXkcK4VRa — TODAY (@TODAYshow) April 28, 2019

In a Facebook post published Saturday, Audrey Jacobs, a friend of Kaye’s, described her as “a jewel of our community” whose life “was defined by your good deeds.” “You were always running to do a mitzvah (good deed) and gave tzedaka (charity) to everyone,” Jacobs wrote, referring to Kaye. Kaye is survived by her husband and a 22-year-old daughter, Jacobs wrote. “Anti-Semitism is real and is deadly,” Jacobs said in her post. “Hate crimes are real and are deadly. Lori would have wanted all of us to stand up to hate. She was a warrior of love and she will be missed.” Detectives are investigating reports that Earnest posted an 8-page manifesto online prior to the attack, officials said. In the apparent manifesto, the suspect gloats about being from “European ancestry” and expresses his hatred of Jewish people. He says he feels “no remorse” for his upcoming actions, and that he took inspiration from the New Zealand mosque shooter who killed 50 people in March. The suspect appeared to be a frequent user of racist gutter forum 8chan, and mentioned his desire for “the day of the rope,” a far-right term about a desire to kill journalists. He also took credit for a recent arson at a mosque in Escondido, California, near San Diego. Police at the time said the arsonist left a message in graffiti in the mosque’s parking lot that referred to the New Zealand shooting. Rep. Mike Levin (D-Calif.), whose district covers part of San Diego County, said in a tweet more must be done to combat extremism and gun violence.

I am closely monitoring the situation at Congregation Chabad in Poway. Thank you to all of the first responders on the scene and law enforcement who detained a suspect. We must do more to address the hate behind this attack and end the epidemic of gun violence in this country. — Rep. Mike Levin (@RepMikeLevin) April 27, 2019

President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence condemned the shooting in statements posted to Twitter. “No one should be in fear in a house of worship. Antisemitism isn’t just wrong ― it’s evil,” Pence wrote.

Thoughts and prayers to all of those affected by the shooting at the Synagogue in Poway, California. God bless you all. Suspect apprehended. Law enforcement did outstanding job. Thank you! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 27, 2019

We condemn in the strongest terms the evil & cowardly shooting at Chabad of Poway today as Jewish families celebrated Passover. No one should be in fear in a house of worship. Antisemitism isn’t just wrong - it’s evil. https://t.co/hkLOCf0anp — Vice President Mike Pence (@VP) April 27, 2019