Jewish New York

The Jewish Community Center of Chelsea

Congregation Habonim is a liberal, egalitarian Conservative synagogue located in the heart of Manhattan's Upper West Side.

Shul page with schedules and events

Congregation Ohav Shalom is a Conservative egalitarian temple, located in Albany, NY.

Ohav Shalom is a traditonal, egalitarian, conservative synagogue which is committed to the preservation of Judaism through communal outreach, social action, religious education and worship located in Albany, NY USA.

Congregation Ohav Shalom (The Merrick Bellmore Synagogue) Religious School. We offer Hebrew School classes for public school children ages 3-13 including bar or bat mitzvah classes. Ohav Shalom is a modern orthodox synagogue. Rabbi Wohlberg established this Hebrew School as a place where students from a variety of home environments and backgrounds can come to learn about Jewish traditions, holidays, Israel, prayer and the Hebrew Language.

Orthodox, New York

Information about Or Zarua

Congregation Shearith Israel founded in 1654 first congregation in United States. Sephardic.

A traditional, conservative synagogue on the South Shore of Long Island. Daily and Shabbos services with rabbi and cantor.

congregation tehillah is a progressive synagogue located in riverdale, new york city.

The Conservative Synagogue of the Hamptons, in Long Island, NY offers Friday evening and Saturday morning services, services for the High Holy Days, education for children and adults, events, and more. Traditional and egalitarian, we are a young and growing shul. Our web site includes a schedule of events and services, Rabbi's column, directions and more information about us!

Statistics and information about relations between Israel and the State of New York.

Cornell Hillel is the main gateway for Cornell students to get involved in the many facets of Jewish life on campus. With our students, faculty and staff we continuously strive to create a broadly defined Jewish campus culture which is intrinsically intertwined with the culture of Cornell University. There are approximately 3,500 Jewish students at Cornell, comprising 22% of the student body. In addition, there are over 20 different Jewish student organizations that sponsored over 400 events and activities last year.