Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

This memorial fund is organized to help the family of Ahmed Al-Jumaili in their time of loss. 
  
  
  
  
  
 Very early Thursday morning, M arch 5, 2014, Ahmed Al-Jumaili, 36, stepped out to see snow for the first time, was shot and killed. He leaves behind his wife, Zahraa, who he married just 16 months ago and his loving mother who lives in Iraq. 
  
  
  
  
  
 At approximately 12:30 a.m. just inside the gates of the Walnut Bend Apartments, near Walnut Street and Audelia Road, relatives reported that two men fatally wounded Al-Jumaili in a hail of gunfire as they walked past the family. He later died at Texas Health Presbyterian of Dallas. 
  
 News Coverage: 'Dallas man killed while taking pictures of the snow' http://goo.gl/iXFRI8 
  
  
  
  
  
 About the Fund 
  
  
  
 In addition to mourning the loss of her loving husband, Zahraa, will face significant financial challenges going forward. This fund was created to help ease some of the burdens and allow Zahraa to focus on healing from the tragic loss of her Ahmed. The family is understandably traumatized and is in need of community support, both emotionally and financially. They are refugees from Iraq and only Mohamed, Zahraa's father, is currently employed. 
  
  
  
  
  
 Remembering Ahmed 
  
  
  
  
  
 A little over one-year ago, Zahraa, made the painful and difficult decision, to leave her husband in Iraq, and come to, what she believed to be a safer place, in the United States to reunite with her family in North Texas. Ahmed, willingly stayed behind, to continue working to save finances, until he could be reunited with his other half. To see your spouse, your loved one go, and you can't go with them, it breaks ones heart. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 Ahmed and Zahraa reunited and embraced 3 weeks ago for the first time in over a year. 
  
  
  
  
  
 It is heartbreaking to know that Zahrra won't get to experience life's milestones with her Ahmed. Hard to believe that their time together, as husband and wife, started just 16 months ago, and has now tragically ended so suddenly. Let us, as community, reach out to this family and show love and compassion towards our Zahraa and the Altaie/Al-Jumaili family during this difficult time. ||||| An Iraqi refugee who fled that country’s escalating violence only weeks ago to reunite with his wife was looking forward to new beginnings. 
  
 And early Thursday morning, Ahmed al-Jumaili, 36, saw something new: snow in Dallas. He and his wife and her brother rushed out after midnight to take pictures, barely noticing a group of men — at least one of whom had a rifle — nearby. 
  
 “Just like all of us, a pretty snowfall brings the child out in us,” Dallas police Maj. Jeff Cotner said. “You can just imagine the excitement between his wife and his brother and himself as they were enjoying the snowfall.” 
  
 Moments later, the snow was stained by blood as al-Jumaili retreated to his far northeast Dallas apartment nursing a gunshot wound. He died at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital. 
  
 Police released new details about al-Jumaili and the slaying Friday, but they said they still have no leads and know of no motive for al-Jumaili’s seemingly random killing by two to four unidentified young men. 
  
 Cotner said detectives are working tirelessly but need help from the public. They received few tips Thursday. 
  
 “It’s very concerning to us,” Cotner said. “We alone cannot solve these crimes. This is one of those times we need someone to understand what occurred and give us the information we need to make those responsible for this action be held accountable.” 
  
 Cotner said the assailants walked into the Walnut Bend Apartments parking lot near Walnut Street and Audelia Road through an open car gate. 
  
 He said they were physically close to al-Jumaili’s family, but never passed by them as police had previously reported. 
  
 Family members said they didn’t have any interaction with the men. Cotner said the family didn’t notice the men carrying any rifles and didn’t see them as a threat. 
  
 Then the hail of gunfire erupted. Police are trying to link the bullets to other crimes and determine if more than one person was firing. 
  
 The men fled. Police didn’t get a detailed description. Cotner said police haven’t ruled out a hate-crime motive. The complex is in an immigrant-heavy community, Cotner said. 
  
 But it’s also possible that al-Jumaili wasn’t the target, he said. And officials in the Council on American-Islamic Relations’ chapter in North Texas said they don’t believe the crime is a hate crime. 
  
 The chapter’s executive director, Alia Salem, said Friday that the family is no longer talking to the media. Salem said al-Jumaili’s funeral is set for Saturday afternoon at a Richardson mosque. 
  
 Salem said al-Jumaili stayed behind in Baghdad last year, despite the violence, to save money. 
  
 Azhar al-Rawi, a friend who lives in Iraq, said in a text message that al-Jumaili lived there with his mother, who wanted him to move to the U.S. He said al-Jumaili was working several jobs, including as a contractor, and had sold everything he had to come to Dallas to be with his wife, whom he was “crazy” about. 
  
 He said al-Jumaili was always smiling. His family in Iraq has gathered at his mother’s home. 
  
 Salem said she spoke to family members in Dallas for several hours Thursday and that they are devastated by his death. 
  
 “The father-in-law is holding up better than everybody, but even he broke down,” she said. “It’s just such a violent situation you don’t imagine.” 
  
 Al-Jumaili’s wife, Salem said, “is in pieces.” 
  
 “It’s going to take a while to collect those pieces and put them back together,” she said. 
  
 Crime Stoppers is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and indictment of the people responsible. Salem said the Islamic community in Dallas is also collecting donations for a reward. 
  
 Police ask that anyone with information call homicide detectives at 214-671-3624. 
  
 Staff writer Tasha Tsiaperas contributed to this report. ||||| A man who just recently moved to Dallas from Iraq was shot dead as he was taking photos of the first snowfall he had ever seen, police said. 
  
 Authorities are investigating the death of Ahmed Al-Jumaili, 36, who was killed in the parking lot of an apartment complex late Wednesday night. 
  
 Al-Jumaili only moved to America three weeks ago, according to a fundraising page set up by friends. 
  
 The Dallas Police Department said that the shooting took place at 11:40 p.m., when Al-Jumaili and his wife were taking photos of the snow. He was transported to a nearby hospital, where he died. 
  
 According to ABC affiliate WFAA, witnesses told police that a group of men randomly started firing a gun and some nearby cars were also hit. 
  
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 Crimestoppers offered $5,000 for information that leads to an arrest. 
  
 The fundraising appeal tells the love story of Al-Jumaili and his wife, Zahara, who got married 16 months ago. At the time, they lived in Iraq -- but Zahara made the “painful” decision to move to America and live with her relatives in “what she believed to be a safer place,” the site said. 
  
 Less than a month ago, the site added, Al-Jumaili, who stayed in Iraq “to continue working and save finances” reunited with his wife in Dallas. 
  
 “It is heartbreaking to know that Zahara won't get to experience life's milestones with her Ahmed. Hard to believe that their time together, as husband and wife, started just 16 months ago, and has now tragically ended so suddenly,” the fundraising site said. |||||

Police don't know yet whether it's a hate crime or a case of tragically bad luck, but an an Iraqi immigrant who moved to Dallas less than a month ago was shot to death this week. The wrenching detail is that the shooting took place after Ahmed Al-Jumaili went outside to take photos of his first-ever snowfall, reports ABC News. As the 36-year-old stood outside his apartment complex with his wife and her brother late Wednesday, he got hit by a rifle bullet that came from a group of men nearby. The men fled, and police don't know whether the shooting was an accident or intentional, reports the Dallas Morning News. “Just like all of us, a pretty snowfall brings the child out in us,” says Dallas police Maj. Jeff Cotner. “You can just imagine the excitement between his wife and his brother and himself as they were enjoying the snowfall.” Al-Jumaili and his wife, Zahara, were married 16 months ago, and she came to the US to live with relatives about a year ago. Her husband stayed behind to make money, then joined her last month. Friends have set up a fundraising page; one of the images shows Zahara waiting to greet her husband with a sign counting down to the minute how long they'd been apart. Crimestoppers is offering a $5,000 reward in the case.