Tifereth Beth David Jerusalem | |
---|---|
Hebrew: תפארת בית דוד ירושלים | |
Religion | |
Affiliation | Modern Orthodox Judaism |
Rite | Ashkenazi |
Leadership | Rabbi Zolly Claman |
Status | Active |
Location | |
Location | 6519 Baily Road Côte Saint-Luc, Quebec |
Country | Canada |
Location in Montreal | |
Geographic coordinates | 45°28′40″N 73°39′20″W / 45.477820°N 73.655528°W |
Architecture | |
Date established |
|
Website | |
tbdj |
Tifereth Beth David Jerusalem (Hebrew: ק״ק תפארת בית דוד ירושלים), also known as the Baily Shul,[1] is an Modern Orthodox synagogue in Côte Saint-Luc, Quebec, a suburb of Montreal. It was established in 1965 with the merger of Congregations Beth David and Tifereth Jerusalem, founded in 1886 and 1904, respectively.
History
Congregation Beth David (Hebrew: בית דוד), also known as the Rumanishe Shul (Yiddish: רומענישע שול, lit. 'Romanian Synagogue') was founded by Romanian Jewish immigrants in 1886. It was apparently named after the father of its first president, David Elimelech Pinsler.[2] Between 1890 and 1929 the congregation was located in the former building of Congregation Shearith Israel at 89 Chenneville Street, after which it relocated to a former church at 422 St. Joseph Boulevard.[1][3] It absorbed the Galician synagogue Kehal Yeshurin in 1957 and Russian synagogue Beth Itzchak in 1959, both founded in 1904.[4][1][5]
Congregation Tifereth Jerusalem (Hebrew: תפארת ירושלים), also known as the Rossland Jewish Synagogue, was founded by Russian Jewish immigrants in 1904. It merged with the Jewish Community of Eastern Côte St. Luc & Hampstead in 1962, and with Beth David in 1965.[1]
Leadership
Beth David
- Solomon Frank (1892–1893)
- Isaac Brownstein (1894–1901)
- Abraham Lang (1902–1906)
- Elias Herscher (1905)
- Naftaly Fink (1907)
- Simon Glazer (1908–1910)
- Samuel Herman (1911–1912, 1914–1916)
- Simche Signer (1913)
- Harry Rotblatt (1917–1918, 1924)
- Jacob Judelsohn (1919–1921)
- Abraham Joseph Signer (1922)
- Meyer Rogoff (1923)
- Osias Bloomin (1925–1928)
- Samuel Cohen (1929–1934)
- Sheea Herschorn (1935–1941)[6]
Kehal Jeshurin
- Moses Gdalia Blitz (1904–1906)
- Abraham Lang (1907)
- C. Roth (1908)
- Simon Glazer (1911–1918)
- L. Heller (1918)
- Jehuda Temkin (1919)
- Yehudah Yudel Rosenberg (1920–1924)
- Michel Cohen (1924–1927)
- Sam Goldstein (1937–1941)[6]
Beth Itzchak
- M. Blitz (1909)
- Mendel Bloomenfeld (1916–1925)
- Morris Schechter (1926–1930)
- Samuel Schwisberg (1931–1934)
- Joseph Friedlansky (1935)
- Lipa Spiro (1936–1942)[6]
Tifereth Beth David Jerusalem
- David Hartman (1960–1971)[7]
- Eliyahu Steinhorn
- Joshua Shmidman (1975–1995)
- Chaim Steinmetz (1996–2015)
- Yechezkel Freundlich (2016–2022)
- Zolly Claman (2022–present)[8]
References
- 1 2 3 4 "History". Congregation Tifereth Beth David Jerusalem. Archived from the original on March 24, 2023.
- ↑ Tauben, Sara. "Beth David (Rumanishe Shul)". Museum of Jewish Montreal. Retrieved January 8, 2024.
- ↑ Tauben, Sara. "Tifereth Beth David Jerusalem (TBDJ)". Museum of Jewish Montreal. Retrieved January 8, 2024.
- ↑ Tauben, Sara. "Beth Itzchak". Museum of Jewish Montreal. Retrieved January 8, 2024.
- ↑ Robinson, Ira (2007). Rabbis and Their Community: Studies in the Eastern European Orthodox Rabbinate in Montreal, 1896–1930 (PDF). Calgary, Alberta: University of Calgary Press. ISBN 978-1-55238-186-1. JSTOR 10.2307/j.ctv6gqx0d.
- 1 2 3 "Rabbis of Quebec, Canada". Jewish Genealogical Society of Montreal. Retrieved January 8, 2024.
- ↑ Chamiel, Ephraim (2021). Between Religion and Reason. Vol. 2. Academic Studies Press. p. 78. ISBN 978-1-64469-572-2.
- ↑ Cohen, Mike (September 19, 2022). "Rabbi Zolly Claman arrives at TBDJ in Côte Saint-Luc". The Suburban.