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Congregation Beth Emeth (transliterated from Hebrew as "House of Truth") is a Reform Jewish synagogue located at 100 Academy Road, in Albany, Albany County, New York, in the United States. Established in 1885, it is the fourth oldest Reform congregation in the United States.
The Temple Cemetery was formed from the former Adath Israel Cemetery and Brith Sholom Cemetery and comprises 23 acres (9.3 ha) located at 2716 Preston Street, in Louisville. In 1981, the congregation nominated the cemetery for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, that was approved on June 22, 1982. [3]
In 1903 the Orthodox synagogues in Louisville, under the umbrella of a Vaad HaEr (community council), hired a chief rabbi to act as spiritual leader for all of the city's synagogues, in addition to supervising kashrut, a mikveh, and a Talmud Torah. [8] In the 1910s Anshei Sfard hired its own rabbi, Rabbi Z. Klavansky. [9]
The new Trager Family Jewish Community Center. ... "9 to 5, The Musical" will be performed during the CenterStage 2024-25 season at the Trager Family JCC in Louisville. WHAT: Pushed to the boiling ...
The Louisville Jewish Film Festival returns on Feb. 3 with a variety of events, including a newly added one at the city's Louisville Slugger Museum.
It is home to Louisville's Jewish Community Center, a number of social service organizations serving the Jewish community. It was formerly the home of Anshei Sfard, Louisville's only Orthodox synagogue, which relocated in 2018. [1] In 2022, the new JCC, the Trager Family Jewish Community Center, will open on land previously owned by Anshei ...
In 2001, there were an estimated 4,000 to 10,000 practicing Muslims in Louisville attending six local mosques. [9] These mosques include the Westport Mosque, a part of the newly founded Muslim Community Center. The Muslim Community Center includes The Islamic School of Louisville (ISofL), an expanding school located on Old Westport Road.
In 1928, the congregation had a synagogue built at 232–236 East Jacob Street in Louisville. The congregation moved to its current home in 1964. [5]: 157 The earliest building was a former church. In 1901, the congregation, then B'nai Israel, dedicated a new building on the site of the former church building at 432 E. Jefferson Street.