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The Shul was founded by Rabbi Sholom Lipskar, [2] who was sent in 1969 as an emissary of the Chabad-Lubavitch Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneersohn, to Miami Beach. [3]After finding no active Jewish community in the Surfside area, Lipskar initially met in hotel rooms before moving to a storefront.
"Approximately 94 percent of Cuba’s Jewish population fled after the [1959] Revolution." [1] The synagogue was founded in 1961 by Felix Reyler, Oscar White, and Bernardo Benes. Its current location at 1700 North Michigan Avenue opened in 1975, with an expansion in 1982. [2] The congregation is led by Rabbi Stephen Texon and Baal Koreh Jacques ...
This category includes articles related to the culture and history of the Ashkenazi Jews in Florida. Pages in category "Ashkenazi Jewish culture in Florida" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total.
Several educators associated with the school have won notable awards: "Rabbi Chaim Benhamou of the Rabbi Alexander S. Gross Hebrew Academy... a Bible, Talmud, Philosophy, and Art teacher for 9th – 12 grade students at the Rabbi Alexander S. Gross Hebrew Academy on Miami Beach" won the 2007 Grinspoon-Steinhardt Awards [4] for Excellence in ...
A charter of the State of Florida was granted shortly thereafter. Rabbi Samuel Machtai, the "Radio Rabbi", conducted the first High Holy Days Services in 1942. The service was held in a storefront, where 20 Miami Beach Jewish families gathered to provide a house of worship for themselves and for Jewish servicemen. [2]
The Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center or the MARJCC, or as the locals call it "the J", is a Jewish Community Center in the United States. It is located in North Miami Beach, Florida , a suburb of Miami .
Ashkenazi Jewish culture in Florida (6 P) B. ... Jewish museums in Florida (1 C, 2 P) Jews and Judaism in Palm Beach County, Florida (4 P) Jews from Florida (1 C, 53 ...
Palm Beach Synagogue is a synagogue founded in 1994 in Palm Beach, Florida by Rabbi Moshe and Dinie Scheiner. [1] [2] The building was among the 28 winners of the 2016 Faith & Form/IFRAA Religious Art and Architecture Award, which earned recognition for liturgical interior design by New York-based architect Arthur Chabon.