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How Paramus temple is downsizing. In the latest revisions, a dining area in the basement was reduced in occupancy from 176 seats to 144. The main worship area would now seat 256 people, down from ...
A final decision on approval of the Hindu temple plan in Paramus submitted by Shree Swaminarayan Gurukul won't occur until next year.
Temple Ahavat Shalom Northridge (transliterated from Hebrew as "Love of peace") is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue located at 18200 Rinaldi Place, in Northridge, in San Fernando Valley, Southern California, in the United States. The congregation was established in 1965 and is affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism
Temple Sholom Eau Claire: 1960 active Conservative: Became USCJ member in 1969. Services initially in rented spaces before purchasing a defunct Wesleyan Methodist Church. [9] Kehillath Jacob Synagogue Fond du Lac: 1923 defunct Orthodox: Services initially held in designated homes. [10] [11] Temple Beth Israel Fond du Lac: 1959 active ...
This temple replaced Temple Ohev Shalom, once a Jewish place of worship which was closed due to a dwindling population of Jews in the area. Originally slated to become a residential complex after the closure of the Jewish temple, the temple administration came to an agreement with the builder to build this temple with the support of the town residents.
The borough Planning Board on Thursday approved a proposal by R&O Paramus, LLC to build about 360 apartments next to the Paramus Park mall west of the Garden State Parkway.
Established in 1842 in Baltimore and known as Har Sinai Congregation, and in 1853 near Camden Yards as Temple Oheb Shalom, the two congregations merged in 2019 and is the oldest Reform congregation in the United States that has used the same prayer rite since its inception.
Siddur Birkat Shalom by the Havurat Shalom Siddur Project; Havurat Shalom, 1991. Siddur Nashim, by Margaret Wenig and Naomi Janowitz in 1976, was the first Jewish prayer book to refer to God using female pronouns and imagery. [19] Reconstructionist Rabbi Rebecca Alpert (Reform Judaism, Winter 1991) commented: