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[[Image:QJC_bldg.PNG|right|thumb|350px|The Queens Jewish Center - 108 Street entrance]]
[[Image:QJC_bldg.PNG|right|thumb|350px|The Queens Jewish Center - 108 Street entrance]]


The Queens Jewish Center, also known as Queens Jewish Center and Talmud Torah or QJC, is a synagogue in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_Hills,_Queens Forest Hills], New York known for its significant contributions to the Jewish community. The synagogue was established by a dozen families in 1943 to serve the growing central Queens Jewish community. <ref>Queens Jewish Center History page http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm</ref> The current spiritual leader is Rabbi Benjamin Geiger.<ref>Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff http://www.myqjc.org/family.htm</ref>
The Queens Jewish Center, also known as Queens Jewish Center and Talmud Torah or QJC, is a synagogue in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_Hills,_Queens Forest Hills], New York known for its significant contributions to the Jewish community. The synagogue was established by a dozen families in 1943 to serve the growing central Queens Jewish community. <ref>Queens Jewish Center History page [http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm]</ref> The current spiritual leader is Rabbi Benjamin Geiger.<ref>Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff [http://www.myqjc.org/family.htm]</ref>


==Architecture==
==Architecture==
Line 9: Line 9:


==Rabbi Tenure==
==Rabbi Tenure==
*Rabbi Eliezer Harbater (1943-1946)<ref>Queens Jewish Center History page http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm</ref>
*Rabbi Eliezer Harbater (1943-1946)<ref>Queens Jewish Center History page [http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm]</ref>
*Rabbi Aryeh Gotlieb (1946-1949)<ref>Queens Jewish Center History page http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm</ref>
*Rabbi Aryeh Gotlieb (1946-1949)<ref>Queens Jewish Center History page [http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm]</ref>
*Rabbi Morris Max (1949-1966)<ref>Queens Jewish Center History page http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm</ref>
*Rabbi Morris Max (1949-1966)<ref>Queens Jewish Center History page [http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm]</ref>
*Rabbi Joseph Grunblatt (1966-2006)<ref>Queens Jewish Center History page http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm</ref><ref>Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff http://www.myqjc.org/family.htm</ref>
*Rabbi Joseph Grunblatt (1966-2006)<ref>Queens Jewish Center History page [http://www.myqjc.org/history.htm]</ref><ref>Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff [http://www.myqjc.org/family.htm]</ref>
*Rabbi Benjamin Geiger (2007-present)<ref>Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff http://www.myqjc.org/family.htm</ref>
*Rabbi Benjamin Geiger (2007-present)<ref>Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff [http://www.myqjc.org/family.htm]</ref>


==Notable Members==
==Notable Members==

Revision as of 02:26, 6 December 2010

The Queens Jewish Center - 108 Street entrance

The Queens Jewish Center, also known as Queens Jewish Center and Talmud Torah or QJC, is a synagogue in Forest Hills, New York known for its significant contributions to the Jewish community. The synagogue was established by a dozen families in 1943 to serve the growing central Queens Jewish community. [1] The current spiritual leader is Rabbi Benjamin Geiger.[2]

Architecture

The Queens Jewish Center building won honorable mention in the 1955 Queens Chamber of Commerce, Annual Building Awards.[3]

Rabbi Tenure

  • Rabbi Eliezer Harbater (1943-1946)[4]
  • Rabbi Aryeh Gotlieb (1946-1949)[5]
  • Rabbi Morris Max (1949-1966)[6]
  • Rabbi Joseph Grunblatt (1966-2006)[7][8]
  • Rabbi Benjamin Geiger (2007-present)[9]

Notable Members

Synagogue website:

References

  1. ^ Queens Jewish Center History page [1]
  2. ^ Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff [2]
  3. ^ 1955 Queens Chamber of Commerce, Annual Building Awards [3]
  4. ^ Queens Jewish Center History page [4]
  5. ^ Queens Jewish Center History page [5]
  6. ^ Queens Jewish Center History page [6]
  7. ^ Queens Jewish Center History page [7]
  8. ^ Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff [8]
  9. ^ Queens Jewish Center clergy and staff [9]