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Tree of Life Congregation was formed in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1864 as a breakaway group from Rodef Shalom, an Orthodox synagogue founded in 1854 which began adopting Reform practices following the visit of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise to the city. [5] [6] The initial group of 16 members met in the home of Gustavus Grafner. [5]
Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation & Roberts Rinehart Publishers. ISBN 1-57098-398-4. Toker, Franklin (1994) [1986]. Pittsburgh: An Urban Portrait. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. ISBN 0-8229-5434-6. Rodef Shalom Congregation (November 2021). "Temple Rodef Shalom" (PDF). City of Pittsburgh Historic Landmark ...
It is located in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Carnegie Mellon University and about 5 miles (8.0 km) east of downtown Pittsburgh. [ 16 ] [ 17 ] The Squirrel Hill neighborhood is one of the largest predominantly Jewish neighborhoods in the United States and has historically been the center of ...
Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center; Rodef Sholom (San Rafael, California) Sephardic Temple Tifereth Israel; Sinai Temple (Los Angeles, California) Stephen S. Wise Temple; Temple Beth Israel (Fresno, California) Temple Israel (Stockton, California) Temple Sinai (Oakland, California) Temple Beth Israel of Highland Park and Eagle Rock; Temple ...
Har Sinai Temple was founded in 1857. Originally located in Trenton, it is currently located in Pennington, NJ. Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple , the fourth Jewish congregation founded in New Jersey, was established in New Brunswick on October 11, 1859 where it still functions today as the oldest temple in Middlesex county as well as the oldest ...
Temple Sinai (Worthington house) 1910, 1915 Louis S. Stevens 5505 Forbes Avenue Squirrel Hill 1976 Teutonia Maennerchor: 1888 George Ott 857 Phineas Street East Deutschtown 2004 Thaw Hall, University of Pittsburgh (School of Engineering) 1909 Henry Hornbostel: 4015 O'Hara Street Oakland 2003
Beth Or was established in 1955 in Mount Airy. [1] [2] In 1974, the congregation moved to Spring House, [3] until relocating in 2006 to its current home in Maple Glen.The dedication of the new synagogue on May 15, 2006, was attended by Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell.
It was built in 1906, and is a one-story brick building with a front gabled roof. The front façade features brick recessed panels with pointed arched windows and a circular window.