Filtering by: “Harlem”

The Jewish Harlem Walking Tour - DUE TO THE PREDICTION OF SEVERE WEATHER FOR OCT 26, THE DATE OF THIS TOUR HAS BEEN CHANGED TO NOVEMBER 2
Nov
2

The Jewish Harlem Walking Tour - DUE TO THE PREDICTION OF SEVERE WEATHER FOR OCT 26, THE DATE OF THIS TOUR HAS BEEN CHANGED TO NOVEMBER 2

  • Meet at the Northeast corner of Adam Clayton Powell Blvd and 125th Street (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Once the second largest Jewish community in the United States, Harlem was home to more than 175,000 Jews. Join us as we walk by the former sites of Jewish religious life in the remarkable urban settlement of Harlem.

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The Jewish Harlem Walking Tour
Sep
12

The Jewish Harlem Walking Tour

  • Meet at the Northeast corner of Adam Clayton Powell Blvd and 125th Street (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Once the second largest Jewish community in the United States, Harlem was home to more than 175,000 Jews. Join us as we walk by the former sites of Jewish religious life in the remarkable urban settlement of Harlem.

View Event →
Explore the Jewish history of Harlem: A virtual stroll through the neighborhood -SOLD OUT
Oct
21

Explore the Jewish history of Harlem: A virtual stroll through the neighborhood -SOLD OUT

Join us for a talk on Zoom about Jewish Harlem, which from 1870 -1930, was the third largest Jewish community in the world, after New York's Lower East Side and Warsaw, Poland. Learn about Harlem's legendary Jewish institutions on this virtual talk - many of which transformed the Judaism of today's world.

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The Jewish Harlem Walking Tour -CANCELLED DUE TO COVID-19
May
31

The Jewish Harlem Walking Tour -CANCELLED DUE TO COVID-19

  • Meet at the Northeast corner of Adam Clayton Powell Blvd and 125th (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

Once the second largest Jewish community in the United States, Harlem was home to more than 175,000 Jews. View former synagogue sites and important landmarks and talk about legendary people of this often forgotten segment of Jewish history, starting with its origins as a community for the very rich and covering its glory days as one of the three major world-centers of Judaism.

Learn about Harlem's legendary Jewish institutions - many of which transformed the Judaism of today's world

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