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  2. History of the Jews in Metro Detroit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_in...

    In Delray the First Hebrew Congregation of Delray or the Orthodox Hungarian Jewish Congregation was located on Burdeno, near Fort Wayne. It was operated by Hungarian Jews and it was Detroit's first Orthodox Judaism synagogue that was west of Woodward Avenue .

  3. Holy Cross Hungarian Roman Catholic Church - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_Cross_Hungarian_Roman...

    As the number of Hungarians in Delray increased, a new church of the Holy Cross Hungarian Catholic Church opened in 1925. [2] The cornerstone was laid on November 26, 1924. [5] The construction of Interstate 75 in the mid-1960s destroyed large parts of Delray and divided the community into two pieces. The Hungarian community declined and the ...

  4. History of Hungarian Americans in Metro Detroit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Hungarian...

    On 14 December 1904 the First Hungarian Evangelical & Reformed Church on West End in (Delray) Detroit, MI was organized. [4] In 1905 a Hungarian Catholic church opened in Delray. The current Holy Cross Hungarian Catholic Church building opened by 1925. Hungarians became one of the largest groups to settle Detroit in the early 20th century.

  5. Delray, Detroit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delray,_Detroit

    Hungarian immigrants predominated, so much so that by 1911, the Detroit Free Press estimated their population as 5,000 and referred to Delray as a Hungarian colony. [25] Newspapers frequently reported on Hungarian immigrants living in overcrowded rooming houses, engaging in crime, and frequenting Delray's saloons, which numbered 33 at the turn ...

  6. Ethnic groups in Metro Detroit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_groups_in_Metro_Detroit

    The Hungarians became one of the largest groups to settle in Detroit in the early 20th century. The Delray-Springwells area served as the "Little Hungary" of Detroit and Michigan's Hungarian culture was centered in that community. [5] In the 1950s Hungarians escaped the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, causing more to

  7. Hungarian-Slovak Roma in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian-Slovak_Roma_in...

    Hungarian-Slovak Roma or Balshade [1] immigrated to the United States in the late 19th century, many from (Sáros in Hungary and Zemplín counties) Košice, Slovakia.They settled in the cities of Braddock, Homestead, Johnstown, and Uniontown, Pennsylvania; Cleveland and Youngstown, Ohio; Detroit and Delray, Michigan; Gary, Indiana; Chicago, and New York City and Las Vegas. [2]

  8. Congregation Beth Israel / West Side Jewish Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../_West_Side_Jewish_Center

    Congregation Beth Israel West Side Jewish Center was established in 1890 [8] by Orthodox German Jews and Jews from Austria-Hungary. [9] In its early years the congregation worshiped at 252 West 35th Street , [ 9 ] [ 10 ] a building later purchased by St. Paul Baptist Church.

  9. Jewish councils in Hungary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_councils_in_Hungary

    Jewish councils or Judenräte (Hungarian: zsidó tanácsok) were administrative bodies in Hungary, which were established following the German invasion of Hungary on 19 March 1944. Similar to elsewhere in German-occupied Europe during World War II , these councils purported to represent local Jewish communities in dealings with the Nazi ...