Dr. Max Nordau Synagogue
Dr. Max Nordau Synagogue | |
---|---|
Religion | |
Affiliation | Conservative Judaism |
Ecclesiastical or organizational status | Active Synagogue |
Location | |
Location | Buenos Aires |
Geographic coordinates | 34°36′03″S 58°26′36″W / 34.60088969605619°S 58.44322285426307°WCoordinates: 34°36′03″S 58°26′36″W / 34.60088969605619°S 58.44322285426307°W |
Architecture | |
Completed | 1955 |
The Dr. Max Nordau Synagogue, also called Hebrew community Dor Hadash, is located in Villa Crespo, Buenos Aires.
History[]
Although the temple was opened in 1955, its history started in 1912, when a group of immigrants coming from a few countries of Eastern Europe, among them there was; Lithuanians, Russians, and Poles, founded a cultural center, near the place where is now the temple Dr. Max Nordau.[1]
In 1923, the synagogue was moved to its current location, the Murillo street, number 665, it was a cheder school there, with 20 students and a teacher. That same year, the congregation changed its name and was called: "Dr. Max Nordau" Hebrew association, named after the zionist leader, and follower of Theodor Herzl.[1]
In 1985, the congregation was called Hebrew community Dor Hadash (in English: new generation). The rituals were modernized, Dor Hadash is a conservative congregation.[1]
References[]
- 1955 establishments in Argentina
- Ashkenazi Jewish culture in Argentina
- Conservative Judaism in South America
- Conservative synagogues
- European-Argentine culture in Buenos Aires
- Jews and Judaism in Buenos Aires
- Lithuanian diaspora in South America
- Lithuanian-Jewish diaspora
- Polish diaspora in South America
- Polish-Jewish diaspora
- Religious buildings and structures in Buenos Aires
- Russian diaspora in South America
- Russian-Jewish diaspora
- Synagogues in Argentina