Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Hurva Synagogue
© RomKriCity Center, Nahalat Shiva
Store on Nachlat Shiva street
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ The renovation of the Ohel Itzhak Synagogue
Ben Yehuda st., Nahalat Shiva
Adom Resaurant
Adom Resaurant
12.3.2005 This friday
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ The renovation of the Ohel Itzhak Synagogue
Nahalat Shiva
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Old City streets
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Hanukah
© יגאל פלינטCity Center, Nahalat Shiva
Nahalat Shiva
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ The renovation of the Ohel Itzhak Synagogue
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Hurva Synagogue
Nahalat Shiva
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Hurva Synagogue
Nahalat Shiva
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Jerusalem Great Synagogue
© Pes & LevSynagogues & Yeshivas \ Night photos, Synagogues & Yeshivas
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ The renovation of the Ohel Itzhak Synagogue
City Center, Nahalat Shiva
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ City Center
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Old City
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Hurva Synagogue
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Jerusalem Great Synagogue
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Romema Area
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ Old City
© Alex MishSynagogues & Yeshivas \ Minaret and Ancient Walls
A view of a stone minaret and the weathered ruins of stone walls in the Old City.
Synagogues & Yeshivas \ The Belz World Center, Jerusalem
11.08.2009
In the 1980s, Rebbe Yissachar Dov spearheaded plans for a huge synagogue to be erected in the Kiryat Belz neighborhood of Jerusalem. Like the original synagogue of Belz which took 15 years to complete, the new Beis HaMedrash HaGadol ("The Great Synagogue") that now dominates the northern Jerusalem skyline also took 15 years to construct and was dedicated in 2000. Its main sanctuary seats 6000 worshipers (though crowds on the High Holy Days exceed 8000), making it the second largest Jewish house of worship in the world.
In the 1980s, Rebbe Yissachar Dov spearheaded plans for a huge synagogue to be erected in the Kiryat Belz neighborhood of Jerusalem. Like the original synagogue of Belz which took 15 years to complete, the new Beis HaMedrash HaGadol ("The Great Synagogue") that now dominates the northern Jerusalem skyline also took 15 years to construct and was dedicated in 2000. Its main sanctuary seats 6000 worshipers (though crowds on the High Holy Days exceed 8000), making it the second largest Jewish house of worship in the world.
