Mayor Eric Adams and Gov. Kathy Hochul joined multi-faith leaders alongside hundreds of mourners at Bryant Park Tuesday night for a prayer vigil honoring the four victims killed during madman Shane Tamura’s rampage at a Midtown skyscraper.

“This senseless act of violence, as the police commissioner and I walked through the building, we saw the blood trails and the videos. And the level of violence … I have not witnessed at that level before,” Adams said during the somber ceremony.

“We need our faith community at this moment to do something that is more powerful than any legislative agenda. And that is prayer,” the mayor added.

NYPD officer Didarul Islam, security guard Aland Etienne, Blackstone executive Wesley Lepatner and Rudin Management associate Julia Hyman were all shot and killed by Tamura on Monday night at 345 Park Ave. before he turned the gun on himself.

Islam leaves behind his expecting wife and two young boys. Lepatner and Etienne also had two children, respectively. 

“To lose a child, it is one of the most abnormal things that can happen in our society. Children are supposed to bury their parents. Parents are not supposed to bury their children,” Adams said at the vigil.

Adams noted that he feels “personally responsible” for “what happened to each of the victims” as he asserted that it is his responsibility to keep New Yorkers safe under the oath he signed at the start of his term.

Hochul revealed that she spoke with many of the victims’ family members, including Islam’s widowed wife who simply asked the community to “pray for them.”

NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch praised Islam for his dedication to the force while highlighting the city’s lasting appreciation for each of the victims.

“That kind of love doesn’t disappear,” Tisch said.

Tisch specifically mourned her “beautiful friend Wesley,” though their exact connection or how they knew one another is unclear.

Hizzoner, Hochul and Tisch were flanked by multi-faith leaders and other senior officials with the mayor’s office.

Many of the attendees took part in the interfaith prayers offered, including Bengali physician Samia Rehman, who came to the vigil to pay respects to Islam – an immigrant from Bangladesh. 

The 27-year-old doctor said that Islam did right by the Bengali community through his “selfless” sacrifice.

“Our people have been through so much, both in our own country, in being able to come here, and be able to set up new lives. And seeing one member from our community give himself so selflessly to be able to protect those around him — knowing that there was so much on the line for him personally — that’s very Bengali. That doesn’t surprise me,” Rehman told The Post.

Amie Ko, a 28-year-old Kips Bay resident who works at PwC, struggled to find the same calm within the horror as she described the chaos she experienced Monday trying to get in touch with her friends working at 345 Park Ave.

“It struck a chord with me just because I feel like it was something that was so unexpected and just an act of violence that was unwarranted…I feel like this is my home,” Ko told The Post. 

“So when things like that happen, it just hits a lot closer when, you know, it could have been anyone, it could have been any floor, could’ve been any building…My heart goes out to a lot of the people that were affected,” she added.

Her friends were, thankfully, not in the building during the shooting, Ko said.

While the devastating losses loomed over the vigil, so did politics – and mounting tensions surrounding gun control legislation that the governor and mayor asserted is needed now more than ever in a rare instance of agreement. 

“We cannot strengthen gun laws through vigils. It must be responded through legislation,” Adams said. 

“It is time to turn the corner of a society where automatic weapons are as easy to get as a cellphone. We need to rethink who we are as a society, that there is a comfortability to carry an illegal weapon of this magnitude,” the mayor said. 

“Congress must have the courage to say ‘we’re a great nation. Our citizens deserve better,’” said Hochul. 

“We respect all rights, but no one should claim as a constitutional right the ability to bear an arm, and I assure you our Founding Fathers did not contemplate when our constitution was written,” the governor continued.