2,896 research outputs found
Temple Beth-El in Jersey City (2)
No full textThe early days of Temple Beth-El are somewhat lost in the mists of time. Around the time of the end of the Civil War, probably about 1864-65, a group of Jews in Jersey City began to meet in study and prayer. They formalized this community under the name of the Isaac Ephraim Congregation, then Beth Israel Congregation, and finally Temple Beth-El in 1871.Original file name Temple Beth El 1.jp
Interior of Temple Beth-El, San Antonio, Texas
No full textPhotograph shows the interior of the first building (1875-1903) of Temple Beth-El, located at the corner of Travis and Jefferson Streets
Temple Beth-El in Jersey City (2)
No full textThe early days of Temple Beth-El are somewhat lost in the mists of time. Around the time of the end of the Civil War, probably about 1864-65, a group of Jews in Jersey City began to meet in study and prayer. They formalized this community under the name of the Isaac Ephraim Congregation, then Beth Israel Congregation, and finally Temple Beth-El in 1871
“¡Represión!”: Punk Resistance and the Culture of Silence in the Southern Cone, 1978-1990
No full textThe Library Prize for Undergraduate ResearchTemple University. College of Liberal ArtsHistoryThis research project was completed as part of the Temple University Honors Program
Temple Beth El (Birmingham, Mich.) records, undated, 1885-1994.
No full textThe collection contains a file of The Temple Bulletin (scattered issues 1927-1933, 1941-1942, complete 1935-1941, 1942-1944, 1949- ); various pamphlets on its history; the Temple Beth El dedication issue of The Jewish American (September 18, 1903); programs, brochures and publications on the Woodward-Gladstone Street Synagogue and materials on the relocation to Birmingham, Michigan
Temple Beth El in Jersey City
No full textTemple Beth-El, designed by architect Percie Vivarttas of Weehawken, is of Byzantine style inspired by the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. The red brick fa�ade features an arched roofline that forms a pattern in contrasting brick on the walls below and over the front door entrance and side windows. The inset roof with a dome has a central stained-glass oculus, permitting light to filter into the building
Temple Beth EL in Jersey City, NJ
No full textThis brick, domed, Byzantine revival synagogue building was designed by architect Percie Vivarttas of Weehawken. In early September, 1926, the new sanctuary was consecrated. At the inaugural service, the Torahs were carried in solemn procession by the officers and trustees and placed in the ark. Among the many dignitaries present were Governor A. Harry Moore, Mayor Frank Hague, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Rabbi Benjamin PlotkinOriginal file name 416 Temple Beth El Interior_Fotor_Collage.jp
Temple Beth El (Helena, Ark.) records, undated, 1875-2006.
No full textThe records of Temple Beth El offer a valuable insight into a small town Southern Jewish community. The community members, composed mainly of German Jews devoted to Reform movement, participated actively in charity work and mutual benefit societies, and maintained a close relationship with Jewish communities throughout the South. Contributors to the Southern economy, their synagogue activities often reflect their business interests; a bale of cotton was once used in a fundraising auction. The strength of their Jewish commitment is reflected in their efforts to keep the synagogue active, despite difficulties in hiring and maintaining Rabbis for the pulpit.David Solomon, on behalf of the congregation of Temple Beth ElFinding Aid available in Reading Room and on Internet.far031
Temple Beth El in Jersey City
No full textTemple Beth-El, designed by architect Percie Vivarttas of Weehawken, is of Byzantine style inspired by the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. The red brick fa�ade features an arched roofline that forms a pattern in contrasting brick on the walls below and over the front door entrance and side windows. The inset roof with a dome has a central stained-glass oculus, permitting light to filter into the building.Original file name IMG_5847 (1).jp
Temple Beth-El confirmation class, 1924
No full textPhotograph shows Rabbi Ephriam Frisch and the confirmation class in the temple on Jefferson Street
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