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Description: As a person who has lived away from the Syrian community for a few years in pursuit of a professional career, this great website provided me with an excellent avenue to maintain my connection to the Syrian Jewish heritage; accomplishing my life goal of making Gabriel A Shrem "great." It is my deepest hope that this great website is used as a tool throughout the world to reconnect with this great heritage of Syrian Jewry. We hope that this endeavor promotes a deeper appreciation of pizmonim and enhances your experiences during the Shabbat prayers.
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Creator: David Matouk Betesh
Description: B’ShERT: Beth Shalom v’Emeth Reform Temple is a Reform synagogue in Ditmas Park, and a congregation dedicated to Judaism as a living and growing faith. Wherever you’re coming from in your relationship with Judaism, this is a place to explore where you want to go. B’ShERT is a welcoming and inclusive Jewish community for all. Just as the Yiddish word beshert means “meant to be,” this consolidation brings together two communities with rich histories and dynamic memberships.
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Description: Jennifer Abadi lives in New York City and is a researcher, developer, and preserver of Sephardic and Judeo-Arabic recipes and food customs. A culinary expert in the Jewish communities of the Middle East, Mediterranean, Central Asia, and North Africa, she teaches cooking at the Institute of Culinary Education (ICE), the Jewish Community Center Manhattan (JCC), and Context Conversations at Context Travel.
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Description: At Kane Street Synagogue we open our ‘tent’ to all interested in Judaism and help people find a comfortable and challenging place inside. We value the wisdom and inspiration of Jewish tradition, but recognize the need for ongoing change within the parameters of the Conservative movement...Ours is the oldest Jewish congregation in Brooklyn, still serving the community in which it was founded. The congregation and sanctuary date from 1855. In 1913 leaders from our congregation were among the founders of United Synagogue, the predecessor of United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism (USCJ). KSS membership is now three hundred households and growing!
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Description: Union Temple is a vibrant and inclusive community located in Brownstone Brooklyn and welcomes all who wish to participate in Jewish life. We are located at Grand Army Plaza.
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Description: An intimate photo series looks at Williamsburg's Satmar population.
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Description: The Brooklyn Jewish Center was founded with the vision of being an all inclusive Synagogue Center. The cornerstone, laid on June 13th 1920, was the foundation of a building which housed an elaborate sanctuary, wedding ballroom, a day school, a swimming pool, and a health club. Designed to cater to every Jewish need, the Center also maintained a full-service kosher restaurant and an extensive adult education program. The center's founding rabbi was Rabbi Israel H. Levinthal, who continued in this capacity until 1954, then later as the Rabbi Emeritus. He was succeeded by Rabbi Benjamin Z. Kreitman. Rabbis Schwartman, Haymowitz and Bloch also served a Spiritual Leaders. The once famous Brooklyn Jewish Center, located at 667 Eastern Parkway in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, today exists as Educational Institute Oholei Torah.
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Description: Since 1927, the Yeshivah of Flatbush has stood at the forefront of American Jewish education and has set the standard of excellence emulated by other academic institutions.
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Description: The Jewish Children’s Museum provides exhibitions and programs for all children in an educational and entertaining format. Through contemporary technology and a hands-on approach to learning, visitors experience Jewish history, values and traditions in a manner that inspires an increased interest in Jewish culture. The Museum serves children of all ages and their families, and is a resource and model, nationally and internationally, for interactive education on Jewish themes.
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Description: Following its inception 250 years ago, the Chabad-Lubavitch movement — a branch of Hasidism — swept through Russia and spread in surrounding countries as well. It provided scholars with answers that eluded them and simple farmers with a love that had been denied of them. Eventually the philosophy of Chabad-Lubavitch and its adherents reached almost every corner of the world and affected almost every facet of Jewish life.
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Description: Video about the BJC First Annual Dinner Dance Dec. 11, 1955.
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Creator: Brooklyn Jewish Center
Date: 2014 March 31
Description: A historical on-line celebration to commemorate 90 Years since the dedication of the Brooklyn Jewish Center Building.
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Creator: Brooklyn Jewish Center
Date: 2012 December 30
Description: Throughout the years, a warm friendship has been maintained between the administration of Oholei Torah and the former members of the Brooklyn Jewish Center. The members have joined in and taken pride in several momentous events at Oholei Torah and have participated in various yeshiva building campaigns and annual dinners. In a show of appreciation and ahavas yisroel, a reunion celebration is being planned for those who were associated with the center. This celebration will culminate the current façade restoration project and commemorate the 90th year of the building of the Brooklyn Jewish Center edifice.
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Creator: Brooklyn Jewish Center
Date: 2011 January 7
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