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'''Anshe Emet Synagogue''' is a Conservative synagogue in Chicago, Illinois. It is one of the oldest congregations in Chicago. <ref>{{cite news|last=Rueff|first=Ashley|title=North Side synagogue and school vandalized|url=http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2012-03-29/news/ct-met-vandalized-synagogue-20120329_1_jewish-school-north-side-synagogue-synagogue-and-school|accessdate=6 May 2012|newspaper=Chicago Tribune|date=March 29, 2012}}</ref>
'''Anshe Emet Synagogue''' is a Conservative synagogue located in Chicago, Illinois. It is one of the oldest congregations in Chicago. <ref>{{cite news|last=Rueff|first=Ashley|title=North Side synagogue and school vandalized|url=http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2012-03-29/news/ct-met-vandalized-synagogue-20120329_1_jewish-school-north-side-synagogue-synagogue-and-school|accessdate=6 May 2012|newspaper=Chicago Tribune|date=March 29, 2012}}</ref>


== History of Anshe Emet Synagogue ==
== History of Anshe Emet Synagogue ==
Anshe Emet Synagogue was established in 1873 in a building on Sedgwick Avenue in Chicago. <ref>{{cite web|title=Anshe Emet Synagogue|url=www.ansheemet.org/About_Us/Mission,_History_and_Affiliations|accessdate=30 April 2012}}</ref> In 1876, the congregation rented its first permanent meeting place on Division Street and hired Rabbi A.A. Lowenheim as religious leader. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=119-120}}</ref> Two years later, the congregation moved to another rented location on Division Street. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=119-120}}</ref>
Anshe Emet Synagogue was established in 1873 in a building on Sedgwick Avenue in Chicago. <ref>{{cite web|title=Anshe Emet Synagogue|url=www.ansheemet.org/About_Us/Mission,_History_and_Affiliations|accessdate=30 April 2012}}</ref> In 1876, the congregation rented its first permanent meeting place on Division Street and hired Rabbi A.A. Lowenheim as religious leader. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=119-120}}</ref> Two years later, the congregation moved to another rented location on Division Street. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=119-120}}</ref>


In 1893, Anshe Emet built its own building on Sedgwick Street. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=119}}</ref> In 1922, the congregation moved north to a new building on Gary Place (later called Patterson Place) near Broadway. Rabbi Phillip Langh served as Rabbi. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=119-120}}</ref>
In 1893, Anshe Emet constructed its own building on Sedgwick Street. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=119}}</ref> In 1922, the congregation moved north to a new building on Gary Place (later called Patterson Place) near Broadway. Rabbi Phillip Langh served as Rabbi. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=119-120}}</ref>


In 1929, Anshe Emet moved to its present location of 3715 North Broadway in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. <ref> {{cite news|title=Anti-Semitic graffiti outside synagogue|url=http://www.suntimes.com/news/crime/11578798-418/anti-semitic-graffiti-scrawled-outside-north-side-synagogue.html|accessdate=6 May 2012|newspaper=Chicago Sun-Times|date=April 30, 2012}}</ref> Rabbi Solomon Goldman served as Head Rabbi from 1929 until his death in 1953. <ref>{{cite book|last=Nadell|first=Pamela Susan|title=Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1988|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=107}}</ref> Under Rabbi Goldman's leadership, Anshe Emet Synagogue established a day school, the first in the Conservative movement, and a speakers series, which featured speakers such as Eleanor Roosevelt and Clarence Darrow. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=120}}</ref>
In 1929, Anshe Emet moved to its present location of 3715 North Broadway in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. <ref> {{cite news|title=Anti-Semitic graffiti outside synagogue|url=http://www.suntimes.com/news/crime/11578798-418/anti-semitic-graffiti-scrawled-outside-north-side-synagogue.html|accessdate=6 May 2012|newspaper=Chicago Sun-Times|date=April 30, 2012}}</ref> Rabbi Solomon Goldman served as Head Rabbi from 1929 until his death in 1953. <ref>{{cite book|last=Nadell|first=Pamela Susan|title=Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1988|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=107}}</ref> Under Rabbi Goldman's leadership, Anshe Emet Synagogue established a day school, the first in the Conservative movement, and a speakers series, which featured speakers such as Eleanor Roosevelt and Clarence Darrow. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=120}}</ref>


From 1954-1959, Rabbi Ira Eisenstein served as Rabbi of Anshe Emet. <ref>{{cite book|last=Nadell|first=Pamela Susan|title=Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1988|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=76}}</ref>
From 1954-1959, Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, a leader in the Reconstructionist movement, served as Rabbi of Anshe Emet. <ref>{{cite book|last=Nadell|first=Pamela Susan|title=Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1988|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=76}}</ref> <ref>{{cite news|last=Pace|first=Eric|title=Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, 94, Dies|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2001/07/01/nyregion/rabbi-ira-eisenstein-94-dies-led-reconstructionist-jews.html|accessdate=6 May 2012|newspaper=New York Times|date=July 1, 2001}}</ref>


In 1961, Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen became Senior Rabbi of Anshe Emet Synagogue. <ref>{{cite book|last=Nadell|first=Pamela Susan|title=Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1988|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=62}}</ref> Rabbi Cohen restored observance of the second day of festival holidays, expanded opportunities for to participate in religious life, and lead the congregation to renovate and expand the synagogue building. <ref>{{cite book|last=Nadell|first=Pamela Susan|title=Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1988|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=62}}</ref> Rabbi Michael Siegel has served as Head Rabbi of Anshe Emet Synagogue since Rabbi Cohen's death in 1990. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=120}}</ref>
In 1961, Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen became Senior Rabbi of Anshe Emet Synagogue. <ref>{{cite book|last=Nadell|first=Pamela Susan|title=Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1988|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=62}}</ref> Rabbi Cohen restored observance of the second day of festival holidays, expanded opportunities for women to participate in religious life, and lead the congregation to renovate and expand the synagogue building. <ref>{{cite book|last=Nadell|first=Pamela Susan|title=Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1988|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=62}}</ref> Rabbi Michael Siegel has served as Head Rabbi of Anshe Emet Synagogue since Rabbi Cohen's death in 1990. <ref>{{cite book|last=Olitzky|first=Kerry|title=The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook|year=1996|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|pages=120}}</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 05:59, 6 May 2012

Anshe Emet Synagogue is a Conservative synagogue located in Chicago, Illinois. It is one of the oldest congregations in Chicago. [1]

History of Anshe Emet Synagogue

Anshe Emet Synagogue was established in 1873 in a building on Sedgwick Avenue in Chicago. [2] In 1876, the congregation rented its first permanent meeting place on Division Street and hired Rabbi A.A. Lowenheim as religious leader. [3] Two years later, the congregation moved to another rented location on Division Street. [4]

In 1893, Anshe Emet constructed its own building on Sedgwick Street. [5] In 1922, the congregation moved north to a new building on Gary Place (later called Patterson Place) near Broadway. Rabbi Phillip Langh served as Rabbi. [6]

In 1929, Anshe Emet moved to its present location of 3715 North Broadway in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. [7] Rabbi Solomon Goldman served as Head Rabbi from 1929 until his death in 1953. [8] Under Rabbi Goldman's leadership, Anshe Emet Synagogue established a day school, the first in the Conservative movement, and a speakers series, which featured speakers such as Eleanor Roosevelt and Clarence Darrow. [9]

From 1954-1959, Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, a leader in the Reconstructionist movement, served as Rabbi of Anshe Emet. [10] [11]

In 1961, Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen became Senior Rabbi of Anshe Emet Synagogue. [12] Rabbi Cohen restored observance of the second day of festival holidays, expanded opportunities for women to participate in religious life, and lead the congregation to renovate and expand the synagogue building. [13] Rabbi Michael Siegel has served as Head Rabbi of Anshe Emet Synagogue since Rabbi Cohen's death in 1990. [14]

References

  1. ^ Rueff, Ashley (March 29, 2012). "North Side synagogue and school vandalized". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 6 May 2012.
  2. ^ [www.ansheemet.org/About_Us/Mission,_History_and_Affiliations "Anshe Emet Synagogue"]. Retrieved 30 April 2012. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
  3. ^ Olitzky, Kerry (1996). The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 119–120.
  4. ^ Olitzky, Kerry (1996). The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 119–120.
  5. ^ Olitzky, Kerry (1996). The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 119.
  6. ^ Olitzky, Kerry (1996). The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 119–120.
  7. ^ "Anti-Semitic graffiti outside synagogue". Chicago Sun-Times. April 30, 2012. Retrieved 6 May 2012.
  8. ^ Nadell, Pamela Susan (1988). Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 107.
  9. ^ Olitzky, Kerry (1996). The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 120.
  10. ^ Nadell, Pamela Susan (1988). Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 76.
  11. ^ Pace, Eric (July 1, 2001). "Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, 94, Dies". New York Times. Retrieved 6 May 2012.
  12. ^ Nadell, Pamela Susan (1988). Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 62.
  13. ^ Nadell, Pamela Susan (1988). Conservative Judaism in America: A Biographical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 62.
  14. ^ Olitzky, Kerry (1996). The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 120.
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