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Temple Beth-El Rabbi Mark Elber and Cantor Shoshana Brown hold a plaque in the attic at 385 High St. in Fall River, signifying years in the Jewish calendar. The last year listed is 5726, which in ...
Temple Beth-El is a Reform Jewish synagogue located at 211 Belknap Place, in San Antonio, Texas, in the United States. Founded in 1874, it is the oldest synagogue in South Texas . Temple Beth-El is a founding member of the Union for Reform Judaism .
East Meadow Beth-El Jewish Center is the consolidated entity of East Meadow Jewish Center and Temple Beth-El of Bellmore. The consolidation became official on October 23, 2020, The congregation was formed on July 1, 1953. [4] Ground-breaking ceremonies for the synagogue took place on February 27, 1956. [5] EMJC began with 115 founding members.
Temple Beth-El's current sanctuary was built in 1926 and the facility is located at 2179 Highland Avenue on the Southside of Birmingham. Renovations in the 1990s added a cultural center and classrooms, and further renovations were completed in the 2000s (decade) to the sanctuary, chapel , and social hall.
The last of Fall River's Jewish temples. Records show at one time Fall River hosted seven or possibly as many as 12 synagogues. Temple Beth El reached its peak of activity in the 1950s, with 600 ...
Temple Beth-El (New York City) Beth El Jewish Center of Flatbush (Brooklyn, New York) Young Israel Beth El of Borough Park (Brooklyn, New York) Temple Beth-El (Great Neck, New York) Temple Beth-El (Hornell, New York) Temple Beth El of Northern Westchester (Chappaqua) Temple Beth El (Syracuse, New York) Temple Beth-El (Tonawanda, New York) (merged)
Temple Beth-El is a non-denomational Jewish synagogue, located at 125 White Street, in Alpena, Michigan, in the United States. It is the only synagogue in northeastern Lower Michigan. [1] The congregation is closely associated with the Hebrew Benevolent Society Cemetery. [2] [3] [a]
Beth El was founded in 1850 in the city of Detroit, and is the oldest Jewish congregation in Michigan. Temple Beth El was a founding member of the Union for Reform Judaism (originally the Union of American Hebrew Congregations) in 1873, and hosted the meeting in 1889 during which the Central Conference of American Rabbis was established.