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The Temple (formally, the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation) is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue located at 1589 Peachtree Street NE, in Atlanta, Georgia, in the United States. The oldest Jewish congregation in Atlanta, it was established in 1860 to serve the needs of German-Jewish immigrants.
Feldman remained with the synagogue for 39 years until his retirement in 1991. His son, Ilan D. Feldman, took over as rabbi, and is currently the spiritual leader of Beth Jacob. [5] [4] Because of the influence and activity of Beth Jacob in the Jewish life of Atlanta, a large number of Jews moved into the area along LaVista Road.
In the late 1950s Irving F. Reichert served as Temple Judea's part-time rabbi for three years. [8]: 320 Reichert had formerly served as rabbi of Tremont Temple/Scarsdale Synagogue in the Bronx from 1923 to 1930, and San Francisco's Congregation Emanu-El from 1930 to 1947, before retiring from the pulpit at age 53.
Congregation B'nai Torah is a Conservative synagogue located in Sandy Springs, Georgia, in the United States. [1] [2] It was founded in 1981 by young, unaffiliated Jews who had attended the Hillel High holiday services at Emory University since the 1970s. [3]
This is a list of Reform synagogues around the world. [1] Reform/Progressive synagogues are affiliated with organizations that are part of the World Union for Progressive Judaism. [2]
Sinai Temple, Los Angeles; Valley Beth Shalom Synagogue, Los Angeles; Wilshire Boulevard Temple, Los Angeles; Stephen Wise Temple, Los Angeles; Kehilla Community Synagogue, Oakland; Temple Sinai, Oakland; Jewish Temple and Center, Pasadena; Congregation Ner Tamid, Rancho Palos Verdes; Congregation B'nai Israel, Sacramento; Congregation Beth ...
Congregation of B'nai Israel Synagogue is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 525 Telfair Street, in Augusta, Georgia, in the United States.The synagogue building is the oldest synagogue in Georgia. [1]
The bombing ripped the delicate social fabric of Atlanta, which called itself the "city too busy to hate," [7] although it also elicited widespread support for Rothschild and the Temple from Jewish and non-Jewish Atlantans alike. [6] By early November 1958, the Temple had received over $12,000 in donations to its rebuilding fund. [8]