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Anshe Chesed Fairmount Temple (transliterated from Hebrew as "People of Loving Kindness"), commonly called the Fairmount Temple, was a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 23737 Fairmount Boulevard, in Beachwood, Ohio, in the United States.
Temple Beth Israel, Plattsburgh; Temple Beth Tzedek, Amherst; Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel, Port Chester; Temple B'rith Kodesh, Rochester; Temple Emanu-El, Staten Island; Anshei Glen Wild Synagogue, Sullivan County; Bikur Cholim B'nai Israel Synagogue, Swan Lake; Temple Society of Concord, Syracuse; Congregation Berith Sholom, Troy
The temple is then dedicated as a "House of the Lord," after which only members twelve years of age and older [1] who hold a valid temple recommend are permitted to enter. Weekly worship services are not held in temples, but ordinances that are part of Latter-day Saint worship are performed within temples.
The service included a stop named Hyde Park at Fairmount Avenue, and a stop named Fairmount (also called Glenwood) near Glenwood Avenue. [2] Another station, currently known as Hyde Park, is located in Hyde Park six blocks to the west. During their histories, both stations were referred to both as "Hyde Park" and as "Fairmount". [3]
Temple Israel elected its first woman trustee in 1921, [6] dedicated its new building in 1922, and in 1924 officially changed its name to Temple Israel of the City of New York. [7] By 1929, membership exceeded 950. [7] William Franklin Rosenblum succeeded Harris as Temple Israel's second rabbi in 1930, and Harris died just a few months later ...
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The Temple Tifereth-Israel (transliterated from Hebrew as "Glory of Israel") was a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 26000 Shaker Boulevard, in Beachwood, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, in the United States.
He went on to become rabbi at Temple Emanuel in Pittsburgh, where he served from 1955 until he came to Congregation Beth Israel in 1968. Silver was prominent in the Hartford Jewish community. He organized the first Greater Hartford Rabbinical Board of Rabbis, which brought together rabbis from different Jewish congregations and movements.