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A list of synagogues in Mexico: The historical synagogue at Justo Sierra 71 (Templo Nidjei Israel), Mexico City. This article needs additional citations for verification.
The Historic Synagogue Justo Sierra 71 (Spanish: Sinagoga Histórica Justo Sierra 71), formerly known as Nidjei Israel Synagogue (Spanish: Sinagoga Nidjei Israel), is an Orthodox Jewish congregation, synagogue, and cultural center, located at Justo Sierra 71, in the historic center of Mexico City (Spanish: Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México), in Mexico.
Of the sixteen Jewish schools, about a dozen of those are in Mexico City, which also has over two dozen synagogues. [ 12 ] [ 37 ] In the 1920s, the Jewish community in Mexico City still centered in the Historic Downtown northeast of the Zócalo around Jesús María street, "the equivalent of Delancey Street" in New York, according to author ...
In Mexico, Jewish identity is deeply tied to the synagogue and faith practices, Unikel said – unlike in the U.S. where Jewish identity can be as much ethnic and cultural as it is religious.
Czech Republic: Great Synagogue , Old New Synagogue , Pinkas Synagogue , Maisel Synagogue , Klausová Synagogue , Jubilee Synagogue (also known as the Jerusalem Synagogue) , Front Synagogue , Rear Synagogue , Šach Synagogue
Pages in category "Synagogues in Mexico" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
The Yehuda HaLevi Synagogue (Spanish: Sinagoga Rabí Yehuda Halevi) is a Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in the Colonia Roma neighborhood of Mexico City, in Mexico. [1] Built between 1941 and 1942, the synagogue was named after Yehudah Halevi , Jewish philosopher, physician and poet from medieval Spain.
The synagogue site, itself, has an archaeological record of two older synagogues under the foundation of the Polycharmos Synagogue dating to the 4th century BC. [ 60 ] The Bet Aharon Synagogue was built in 1366 then later renamed to "Kahal Kadosh D'Abasho" with the arrival of Sephardic Jews who displaced indigenous Romaniote Jews of the area.