TriBeCa Synagogue

Orthodox synagogue in Manhattan, New York
40°43′06″N 74°00′15″W / 40.71834°N 74.00423°W / 40.71834; -74.00423ArchitectureArchitect(s)William N. BregerTypeSynagogue architectureStyleModernist architectureDate established1938 (as the Civic Center Synagogue)Completed1967Websitetribecasynagogue.org

TriBeCa Synagogue (also known as Synagogue for the Arts and Civic Center Synagogue) is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 49 White Street, in Tribeca, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States.

Designed by architect William N. Breger in 1967,[1][2] the Modernist synagogue is known for its unique acoustics that allow for good sound quality without the need for electrical amplification, use of which is prohibited on Shabbat.[1][3]

Notable members

  • Julian E. Zelizer[4]
  • Meg Jacobs[5]

References

  1. ^ a b Plitt, Amy (October 1, 2015). "Capturing the Beauty of Tribeca's Undulating Synagogue". Curbed NY. Retrieved March 19, 2019.
  2. ^ Dunlap, David W. (March 11, 2015). "TriBeCa Synagogue's Memorable Building and Stubborn Architect". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved March 19, 2019.
  3. ^ "Civic Center Synagogue". architectuul.com. Retrieved March 19, 2019.
  4. ^ "Weddings: Nora K. Moran, Julian E. Zelizer". The New York Times. June 2, 1996.
  5. ^ "Meg Jacobs, Julian Zelizer - Weddings". The New York Times. September 2, 2012. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved August 2, 2016.

External links

  • Official website
  • v
  • t
  • e
  Synagogues in the United States  
By state
Alabama
  • Beth-El (Anniston)
  • Knesseth Israel (Birmingham)
  • Beth-El (Birmingham)
  • Emanu-El (Birmingham)
  • B'nai Sholom (Huntsville)
  • Sha’arai Shomayim (Mobile)
  • Agudath Israel Etz Ahayem (Montgomery)
  • Beth Or (Montgomery)
Arizona
ArkansasCalifornia
Los Angeles
San Francisco
and Bay Area
  • Beth Israel (Fresno)
  • Chabad (Poway)
  • B'nai Israel (Sacramento)
  • Beth Israel (San Diego)
  • Temple Israel (Stockton)
Colorado
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Florida
GeorgiaHawaiiIdaho
  • Ahavath Beth Israel (Boise)
Illinois
Chicago
IndianaIowa
KansasKentucky
Louisiana
MaineMaryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
  • Adath Israel (Cleveland)
  • Beth Israel (Jackson)
  • Beth Israel (Meridian)
  • B'nai Israel (Tupelo)
Missouri
NebraskaNew JerseyNew Mexico
New York
The Bronx
Brooklyn
Long Island
Manhattan
Queens
North Carolina
  • Beth Israel (Asheville)
  • Temple Israel (Charlotte)
  • Temple Israel (Kinston)
  • Emanuel (Statesville)
  • Temple of Israel (Wilmington)
North DakotaOhioOklahoma
  • B'nai Israel (Oklahoma City)
  • Temple Israel (Tulsa)
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Rhode IslandSouth Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
  • Agudas Achim (Austin)
  • Beth Israel (Austin)
  • Emanuel (Beaumont)
  • B'nai Abraham (Brenham)
  • Emanu-El (Dallas)
  • Beth Jacob (Galveston)
  • B'nai Israel (Galveston)
  • Beth Israel (Houston)
  • Beth Yeshurun (Houston)
  • Sinai (Houston)
  • Beth-El (San Antonio)
Utah
VermontVirginia
WashingtonWest Virginia
Wisconsin
WyomingTerritories
  • Oldest U.S. synagogues
  • History
  • Category
  • People
  • v
  • t
  • e
Green spaces
Education
Culture
Restaurants and nightlife
Theaters, galleries, museums
Former
Buildings and
structures
Transportation
Subway stations
Streets


United States Stub icon

This article about a synagogue or other Jewish place of worship in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e
Stub icon

This article about a religious building or structure in New York City is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e