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Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun began in Milwaukee in 1847 with 12 men who gathered at the home of Isaac Neustadel for a Yom Kippur service. In 1850, after three years of services in homes and above businesses, the growing community named themselves Congregation Imanu-Al.
Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun, the first synagogue in Wisconsin, was founded as Congregation Imanu-Al in Milwaukee in 1850. [4] Two other congregations, Ahavath Emunah (1854) and Anshe Emeth (1855) would later merge into it. [5] During the 1860s, the majority of services were conducted in German with a few rare ones held in English.
Congregation Adath Jeshurun, Boston; Temple Israel, Boston, now Morse Auditorium; The Vilna Shul, Boston; Beth Israel Synagogue, Cambridge; B'nai Abraham Congregation, Sandisfield, previously Montville Baptist Church, now the Sandisfield Arts Center; Shaarai Torah Synagogue, Worcester
Gui, came to the U.S. in 2000, fleeing civil war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. He is an anchor of Milwaukee’s growing and vibrant African community.
Merger of Sinai Congregation and Beth Israel Congregation. Traditional egalitarian services. [54] [55] Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun: River Hills: 1927 active Reform: Merger of B'ne Jeshurun and Congregation Emanu-El. [56] Adas Israel Sheboygan: defunct Orthodox: Called "The White Shul." Synagogue built 1910. Converted to church. [57] [58 ...
Starting out in a rented hall in 1873, Temple B'nai Jeshurun is now celebrating its 150th year in service to Des Moines' Jewish community. Des Moines' oldest synagogue celebrates 150 years serving ...
Emanu-El (also spelled Emanuel) (Hebrew: עִמָּנוּאֵל imanuél, "God [is] with us", from עִמָּנוּ imánu, "with us" + אֵל el, "God"), or Temple Emanuel, may refer to the following Jewish synagogues:
B'nai Jeshurun (Manhattan, New York), the second synagogue founded in New York and the third-oldest Ashkenazi synagogue in the United States; K. K. B'nai Yeshurun (Cincinnati, Ohio), commonly known as the Isaac M. Wise Temple; Temple Israel (Dayton, Ohio), known from the mid-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries as "B'nai Jeshurun ...