The Torah commands us not to be silent when we witness or learn about dangerous things happening in our community, things that can threaten the well-being of our family, friends and neighbors: “Do not stand idly by the blood of your neighbor.” (Leviticus 19:16) This command to act is grounded in another command: “You shall love thy neighbor as yourself.” (Leviticus 19:18) Because we should love our neighbors, we should get involved when something is amiss in our community. Earlier this week, I learned from social media, our modern-day town square, that Ivan Reich, a well-known member of the Jewish community, was getting his hair cut at Kiko’s Barber Shop in Plantation and allegedly experienced anti-Semitism, specifically (and allegedly) an employee at the shop making comments that suggested that the Holocaust did not happen. His allegations attracted a lot of attention on Facebook – both positive and negative. Kiko’s responded, and…