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The synagogue began as an Orthodox congregation, and began using a Conservative service in 1875. [4] Rudolph Grossman was the rabbi of Rodeph Sholom from 1896 until he died in 1927. [5] The congregation joined the Reform movement in 1901. [4] In 1930, Rodeph Sholom moved to its present location at 7 West 83rd Street on the Upper West Side.
Rodef Shalom Congregation (Hebrew: רודף שלום, lit. 'Pursuer of Peace') is an historic Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue located at 4905 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in the United States. The landmark building was designed by architect Henry Hornbostel and completed in the Beaux-Arts style. [3]
Congregation Rodef Sholom (transliterated from Hebrew as "Pursuers of peace" [1]) is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on the Lonee C. Hoytt Jewish Campus, at 170 North San Pedro, in San Rafael, Marin County, California, in the United States.
Congregation Rodeph Shalom (Hebrew: רודף שלום, lit. 'Pursuer of Peace'), is an historic Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue located at 615 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the United States. Established in 1795, it is the oldest Ashkenazic synagogue in the Western Hemisphere.
Temple Rodef Shalom (Hebrew: רודף שלום) is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue located at 2100 Westmoreland Street, Falls Church, in Fairfax County, Virginia, in the United States. Founded in 1962, it counts a membership of over 1,800 households and is the largest congregation in Virginia. [1] [2]
Congregation Rodeph Sholom (Manhattan) Congregation Rodeph Shalom (Philadelphia), listed on the NRHP; Rodef Shalom Congregation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, also listed on the NRHP Rodef Shalom Biblical Botanical Garden, on the grounds of Rodef Shalom in Pittsburgh; Rodef Sholom (San Rafael, California) Temple Rodef Shalom (Falls Church, Virginia)
Congregation Rodeph Shalom, Philadelphia; Congregation Shivtei Yeshuron-Ezras Israel, Philadelphia; Society Hill Synagogue, Philadelphia; South Philadelphia Shtiebel, Philadelphia; Vilna Congregation, Philadelphia; YPC Shari-Eli (Philadelphia), Philadelphia; Rodef Shalom Congregation, Pittsburgh; Tree of Life – Or L'Simcha Congregation ...
Originally called House of Israel Congregation, it was founded in 1888 [3] as an Orthodox congregation [4] by Eastern European Jews. [1] The congregation merged with Congregation Rodef Sholom of Youngstown, Ohio in July, 2013; [5] and the former synagogue building was sold to a Christian church in 2014.