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Temple Ohev Sholom is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue located at 2345 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, in the United States. Founded in 1853 as an Orthodox congregation by 24 German immigrant families, is the oldest Jewish congregation in the city and its surrounding area. [1] In 1867, it became a Reform congregation. [1]
[3] [4] [5] Today the Reform Congregation Oheb Sholom and the Conservative synagogue Kesher Zion share a Temple in Wyomissing Hills, PA. The Orthodox Jewish element, consisting entirely of Russian and Polish immigrants or their descendants, combined in 1887 and formed Congregation Shomrei Habrith. Their house of worship was located on North 8th ...
Congregation B'nai Shalom, Easton; Temple Anshe Hesed, Erie; Beth Shalom Congregation, Elkins Park; Kesher Israel Congregation, Harrisburg; Temple Ohev Sholom, Harrisburg; Congregation Beth Israel, Honesdale; Congregation Beth Israel, Lebanon; Congregation Beth Or, Maple Glen; Temple Adath Israel of the Main Line, Merion; B'nai Jacob Synagogue ...
Har Sinai-Oheb Shalom Congregation, Baltimore; Temple Beth Ami, Rockville; Temple Beth Shalom, Arnold; ... Temple Rodef Shalom, Falls Church; Virgin Islands
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.
Originally built as a synagogue for the Temple Oheb Shalom congregation, the property was sold to the Prince Hall Masons in 1960, and is called Prince Hall Grand Lodge. [2] It was built in 1892 as the second home of the Oheb Shalom congregation, and borrows its Byzantine Revival design elements from the Great Synagogue of Florence. [3]
Kesher Zion is a Conservative Jewish congregation and synagogue located 555 Warwick Drive, Wyomissing in Reading, Pennsylvania, in the United States. Congregations B'nai Zion and Kesher Israel merged to form Kesher Zion in 1929. [1] In April 1978, vandals painted seven swastikas on the walls, doors, and columns of the synagogue. [2] [3]
"Review of Steven Fine's Art and Judaism in the Greco-Roman World: Toward a New Jewish Archaeology". Bryn Mawr Classical Review. Bryn Mawr College. "Henry S. Frank Memorial Synagogue" (moving panoramic imagery of the synagogue's interior). Synagogues 360. 2024. Gruber, Samuel D. (2011). "Arnold W. Brunner and the new classical synagogue in ...