(CNN)Like so many other Muslims during Ramadan, Mohammed Abu Khdeir woke up early to recharge, physically and spiritually. 

His first order of business was to eat a big meal, to sustain him through the day until he could break the seasonal Muslim fast at sunset. The next was to head to a mosque in his middle-class Palestinian neighborhood of Shuafat in Jerusalem for prayers. 

But he never made it. 

Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 

About an hour after his abduction, the teen's body was discovered in a forest elsewhere in Jerusalem. 

The Palestinian state news agency WAFA blamed the kidnapping and killing on "settlers," saying Abu Khdeir's body "was charred and bore signs of violence." Israeli police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld told the Jerusalem Post the teen had significant burn marks. 

Abduction, killing heightens tensions 

It was a horrible end for someone who friends and family remembered fondly on Wednesday. 

His friend, Hussam Abed, described him as a kind youngster. 

Suha Abu Khdeir, the late teenager's mother, noted that he would have graduated from high school next year. 

"He's not a kid who gets into trouble at all," she told Reuters. "Everyone loves him. All his friends love him." 

Abu Khdeir hadn't fully made his mark on the world. He was still a student, after all, albeit one on summer vacation at the time of his killing. 
Where does Khdeir live?
Which part?
Is that a rich section
What is his religion?
Which fast is he observing?
How old is he?
Where was he going?
Did someone kidnap him
Who?
What time was it?
What day?
What kind of vehicle did they have?
Was he on a bike?
How was he getting to the mosque?
Was he ever found?
Alive?
Was his body injured?
How long did it take them to find him?
Was he a good kid?
What vacation did this happen during?
Jerusalem
 The next was to head to a mosque in his middle-class Palestinian neighborhood of Shuafat in Jerusalem for prayers. 
Shuafat
 The next was to head to a mosque in his middle-class Palestinian neighborhood of Shuafat in Jerusalem for prayers.
No
The next was to head to a mosque in his middle-class Palestinian neighborhood of Shuafat in Jerusalem for prayers. 
Muslim
is first order of business was to eat a big meal, to sustain him through the day until he could break the seasonal Muslim fast at sunset. The next was to head to a mosque in his middle-class Palestinian neighborhood of Shuafat in Jerusalem for prayers. 
Ramadan
(CNN)Like so many other Muslims during Ramadan, Mohammed Abu Khdeir woke up early to recharge, physically and spiritually. 

His first order of business was to eat a big meal, to sustain him through the day until he could break the seasonal Muslim fast at sunset. The next was to head to a mosque in his middle-class Palestinian neighborhood of Shuafat in Jerusalem for prayers. 
16 years old
Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 

to a mosque
The next was to head to a mosque in his middle-class Palestinian neighborhood of Shuafat in Jerusalem for prayers. 

But he never made it. 

Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 
yes
Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members
three people
Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 
around 4 a.m.
hree people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 
Wednesday
Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 
a car
Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 
no
Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 
walking
Three people in a car came upon the 16-year-old as Abu Khdeir walked between his home and mosque around 4 a.m. Wednesday, then forced him inside, according to authorities and family members. 
yes
About an hour after his abduction, the teen's body was discovered in a forest elsewhere in Jerusalem. 
no
About an hour after his abduction, the teen's body was discovered in a forest elsewhere in Jerusalem.
yes
The Palestinian state news agency WAFA blamed the kidnapping and killing on "settlers," saying Abu Khdeir's body "was charred and bore signs of violence." Israeli police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld told the Jerusalem Post the teen had significant burn marks. 
About an hour
About an hour after his abduction, the teen's body was discovered in a forest elsewhere in Jerusalem
Yes
"He's not a kid who gets into trouble at all," she told Reuters. "Everyone loves him. All his friends love him." 
Summer
bu Khdeir hadn't fully made his mark on the world. He was still a student, after all, albeit one on summer vacation at the time of his killing.