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The East London Central Synagogue is an Orthodox Jewish congregation synagogue, located on Nelson Street in the East End of the City of London, England, in the United Kingdom. [1] When founded in 1923, its name was the Nelson Street Sfardish Synagogue. It has "an unassuming exterior and a stunningly beautiful interior". [2]
The East End of London, ... Jewish immigration to the East End peaked in the 1890s, leading to agitation which resulted in the Aliens Act 1905, which slowed ...
East End Jewish Radicals, 1875–1914 is a 1975 book by historian William J. Fishman on the history of Jews in London's East End. It was published by Gerald Duckworth & Co in association with the Acton Society Trust. The American edition was published in the same year by Pantheon Books under the title Jewish Radicals: From Czarist Stetl to ...
Jewish Immigrant Entrepreneurship in New York and London, 1880–1914 (2001) Green, Joseph. A Social History of the Jewish East End in London, 1914–1939: A Study of Life, labour, and liturgy (Edwin Mellen Press, 1991) Hirsch, Brett D. "Jewish Questions in Robert Wilson’s The Three Ladies of London." Early Theatre 19.1 (2016): 37-56.
Fieldgate Street Great Synagogue, (Hebrew: שער יעקב, romanized: Sha’ar Ya’akov, lit. 'Gate of Jacob'), is a former Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 41 Fieldgate Street, Whitechapel, in the Borough of Tower Hamlets, in the East End of London, England, in the United Kingdom. [2]
The Sternberg Centre for Judaism, in East End Road, Finchley, London, is a campus hosting a number of Jewish institutions, built around the 18th-century Finchley manor house. It was founded to facilitate a number of Reform and Liberal Jewish institutions, attached to the Movement for Reform Judaism (previously Reform Synagogues of Great Britain ...
Bloom's restaurant was a kosher Jewish deli restaurant in London. Until its last branch closed in summer 2010, [1] it was the longest-standing kosher restaurant in England, and was well-known beyond the Jewish community. Blooms was under the supervision of the London Beth Din.
A plan for using the historic synagogue to house a museum or heritage centre celebrating the Jews of London's East End was under consideration in 2009. [ 12 ] After the Great Synagogue of London , the city's first Ashkenazi congregation, was destroyed by German bombing in the London Blitz on May 10, 1941, Sandys Row became the oldest surviving ...