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The St. Louis Jewish Light is a biweekly Jewish newspaper distributed in St. Louis, Missouri, that was established in 1947. [2] [3] It is located at 6 Millstone Campus, St. Louis. [3] It is a constituent agency of the Jewish Federation of St. Louis, and has an independent board of directors. Laura K. Silver is President of the Light's Board of ...
Today's Jewish population in the St. Louis area exceeds 60,000 in a metropolitan population of about 3,000,000 people. [6] St. Louis County, MO holds nearly all of Missouri's Jewish community. 7% of St. Louis County's population is Jewish. Synagogues and community organizations including The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute are active in St. Louis.
St. Louis Jewish Light, Jewish religious news, weekly [10] St. Louis Reporter, Christian religious news, owned by the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod, monthly [11] St. Louis Review, Christian religious news, owned by the Archdiocese of St. Louis, weekly [12] The following is a list of student newspapers at colleges in Greater St. Louis:
The St. Louis Jewish Light: English St. Louis, Missouri: 1947–Present 10,000 [13] Weekly Philadelphia Jewish Voice: English Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: 2005–2019 Weekly Baltimore Jewish Times: English Baltimore, Maryland: 1919–Present Chicago Jewish Star. English Chicago, Illinois: 1991-2018 17,500 [14] Twice-monthly Chicago Jewish News ...
At the time, there were approximately 600 to 700 Jewish people living in St. Louis, of which about 150 to 200 were members of United Hebrew Congregation. [7] In 1880, United Hebrew Congregation's moved the dead bodies buried at its original burial ground at Jefferson Avenue and Gratiot Street to a new cemetery at Mount Olive near Clayton. [10]
B'nai Amoona and the Saul Mirowitz Jewish Day School [formerly the Solomon Schechter Day School] are housed on the same campus. B'nai Amoona is the only Conservative synagogue in St. Louis that maintains its own cemetery, located in University City, Missouri. The congregation has approximately 800 families including interfaith couples. [1]
Refuge Denied: The St. Louis Passengers and the Holocaust, Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press, 2006. Sampson, Pamela. No Reply: A Jewish Child Aboard the MS St. Louis and the Ordeal That Followed, Atlanta, GA, 2017; Lawlor, Allison. The Saddest Ship Afloat: The Tragedy of the MS St. Louis, Nimbus Publishing, 2016. ISBN 978-1771083997
Areas and locations in the United States where Orthodox Jews live in significant communities. These are areas that have within them an Orthodox Jewish community in which there is a sizable and cohesive population, which has its own eruvs, community organizations, businesses, day schools, yeshivas, and/or synagogues that serve the members of the local Orthodox community who may at times be the ...