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They followed the Syriac Orthodox faith, maintained their distinct identity and preserved the traditions of the Syriac Orthodox Church. With the approval and spiritual guidance of the late Archbishop Mor Athanasius Yeshue Samuel, the first Malankara Syriac Orthodox Parish in North America was formed in 1975 as Mar Gregorios Syriac Orthodox ...
[23] [24] The Syriac Orthodox Church comprises 26 archdioceses and 13 patriarchal vicariates. [25] Jacobite Syrian Christian Church is an autonomous body in India with the Catholicos of India as the head of the church. Roughly one million or two-thirds of the total adherents of the Syriac Orthodox Church are part of this sub-church. [26]
1200 Roseld Avenue Magen David of West Deal New Jersey West Deal: Rabbi Saul J. Kassin, Rabbi Albert Setton, Rabbi Joseph Dana Syrian 395 Deal Road, Westdealshul.org: Shaarei Orah New Jersey Teaneck Syrian 1425 Essex Road SephardicTeaneck.org: Magen David Congregation New Jersey Bradley Beach: Syrian 101 5th Avenue Synagogue of Deal: New Jersey ...
H.E. Mor Titus Yeldho (born 22 July 1970) is a Syriac Orthodox Archbishop, [1] currently the Archbishop of the Malankara Archdiocese of the Syriac Orthodox Church in North America. [2] He is the fourth archbishop of the Malankara Archdiocese in North America. [3] [4]
Location; Country: United States: Territory: America: Metropolitan: H. G. Zachariah Mar Nicholovos Headquarters: Indian Orthodox Church Centre, 2158 route 106, mutton ...
In 2005, after the election of Metr. Herman as the ruling hierarch of the OCA and with the retirement of Abp. Peter, the Holy Synod of the OCA re-merged the dioceses of New York and New Jersey and Washington as the Diocese of Washington and New York. St. Nicholas Cathedral in Washington was designated the see of the ruling hierarch.
TOMS RIVER -- Two applications to build shuls, or Orthodox Jewish synagogues, in the township's North Dover section are scheduled to be heard soon by the Board of Adjustment.
In order to accommodate its large community, the congregation constructed a new building on the Potomac site in 1994. [22] In 1999, the second phase of the building was completed. In 2005, the synagogue became the first Orthodox congregation in Washington to elect a woman as president of the congregation. [23]