Ari Mahler, a Jewish nurse who treated the Pittsburgh synagogue shooter, Robert Bowers, opens a Facebook post

PITTSBURGH – The Jewish nurse who treated the shooter at the Pittsburgh Synagogue Robert Bowers when he arrived at the hospital tells his version of the story, CBS Pittsburgh reported that he had acted out of love and that he "had not seen the evil" . The Facebook publication of Ari Mahler has been shared more than 128,000 times since its publication on Saturday night.

In his powerful post, Mahler said he was singled out because of his childish faith and that he had written "Die Jew, Love, Hitler" in his locker at the school.

Mahler is now working as a trauma nurse and was at Allegheny General Hospital when Bowers was taken to the emergency room shouting: "Death to all Jews". Moments after Bowers ransacking October 27 where he killed 11 people.

"To be honest, I did not see the harm when I looked into Robert Bowers' eyes.All I saw was a blatant lack of depth, of intelligence and palpable confusion, "wrote Mahler.

Mahler says Bowers thanked him for saving him, showing him kindness and treating him the same way he would treat any other patient.

"It's the same Robert Bowers who just committed a mass homicide.The Robert Bowers who sowed panic in my heart and worried my parents were two of his 11 victims within an hour of his arrival," Mahler writes.

Mahler says that he does not think Bowers knew that he was Jewish and he chose to say nothing and show him empathy because he wanted Bowers to feel the compassion.

"I thought the best way to honor his victims was that a Jew proved him the opposite," Mahler said.

Mahler finished his post by saying that his actions came from love.

"Love is why I did it … Love as action is more powerful than words, and love in the face of badly restores hope to others, "wrote Mahler. "It's a testament to humanity, it's reaffirming why we're all here … I do not care what Robert Bowers thinks, but you, the person who reads this, love is the only one message that I wish to convey to you.If my actions really matter to me, love means everything. "

CBS Baltimore had tried to join Sunday Mahler, but was told that he was at work.