Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

German Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark

Coordinates:40°43′37″N73°59′14″W / 40.72694°N 73.98722°W /40.72694; -73.98722
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former church in Manhattan, New York

Church in the United States
German Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark
German Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark in 2024
Map
German Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark
40°43′37″N73°59′14″W / 40.72694°N 73.98722°W /40.72694; -73.98722
Address323East 6th Street,Lower Manhattan,New York City,New York 10001
CountryUnited States
Previous denominationLutheranism
History
Status
FounderEvangelical Lutheran Church of St. Matthew
Architecture
Architectural typeChurch
StyleRenaissance Revival
Completed1847
Closed
  • 1940(as a church)
  • 1946(as a congregation)
German Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark
NRHP reference No.04000296[1]
Added to NRHPApril 15, 2004

TheGerman Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark is an historic formerchurch and currentsynagogue building located at 323East 6th Street betweenFirst andSecond Avenues in theEast Village neighborhood ofManhattan, inNew York City,New York, United States.

Church building

[edit]

TheRenaissance Revival style former church was built in 1847 by theEvangelical Lutheran Church of St. Matthew which first rented it to St. Mark's and subsequently sold it to them in 1857.[2][dead link][3] By the end of the nineteenth century the congregation was in decline as congregants were moving elsewhere. Much of the church membership was killed in the 1904General Slocum disaster, most of the victims being women and children, and the congregation never recovered.[4][5]

General Slocum disaster

[edit]

In 1904, The Ladies' Aid Society (Frauenhilfsverein) chartered theGeneral Slocum steamboat for their summer outing on the East River. The boat caught fire and over 1000 parishioners perished in one of the worst disasters in the city's history. Thereafter Germans began moving uptown from the Lower East Side, primarily toYorkville and abandoned the church. The parish of St. Mark's merged with the Zion Church in Yorkville in 1946 to becomeZion St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church.[6]

Synagogue

[edit]
Sixth Street Community Synagogue
Max D. Raiskin Center
Religion
AffiliationModern Orthodox Judaism
Ecclesiastical or organizational statusSynagogue
LeadershipRabbi Gavriel Bellino
StatusActive
Location
Location323 East 6th Street, Lower Manhattan, New York City, New York 10001
Map
Interactive map of Sixth Street Community Synagogue
Max D. Raiskin Center
Architecture
Established1940(as a congregation)
Completed
  • 1940(as a synagogue)
  • (previously a church)
Website
www.sixthstreetsynagogue.org

In 1940, the church was converted to theSixth Street Community Synagogue, located in the Max D. Raiskin Center, aModern OrthodoxJewish congregation.[4][7]

Evicted from its former premises in 2013, located at 3 West Sixteenth Street, the congregation known as the Young Israel of Fifth Avenue,[8] subsequently merged into the Sixth Street congregation.

Building preservation

[edit]

The building was listed on theNational Register of Historic Places in 2004,[1] and is located within theEast Village/Lower East Side Historic District, which was created in October 2012.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"National Register Information System".National Register of Historic Places.National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
  2. ^abBrazee, Christopher D. (October 9, 2012)."East Village/Lower East Side Historic District Designation Report"(PDF).New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on November 3, 2012.
  3. ^"Timeline of St Matthews". Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Matthew. RetrievedDecember 1, 2013.
  4. ^abDunlap, David W. (2004).From Abyssinian to Zion: A Guide to Manhattan's Houses of Worship. New York:Columbia University Press.ISBN 0-231-12543-7., p.49
  5. ^Kathy Howe (March 2003).National Register of Historic Places Registration: New York SP German Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark. National Archives and Records Administration. RetrievedNovember 10, 2025. (Downloading may be slow.)
  6. ^"Zion St. Mark's: Our History". Zion St. Marks. RetrievedDecember 1, 2013.
  7. ^Ilana (June 15, 2011)."A Look Back at the General Slocum Disaster". Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation. RetrievedDecember 1, 2013.
  8. ^Eller, Sandy (February 1, 2013)."After Long Feud, Shul Evicted From 16th St".JewishPress.com. RetrievedDecember 14, 2023.

External links

[edit]
Green spaces
Education
Religion
Culture
Restaurants/
nightlife
Theater
Stores
Museums and galleries
Other
Former
Other buildings
Transportation
Subway stations
Streets
Regions
Cemeteries
Clubhouses
Commercial buildings
Office buildings
Drinking establishments
Stores,
other commercial
Educational buildings
Colleges and schools
Libraries
Government buildings
Post office buildings
Courthouse
Other governmental
Hospital buildings
Hotel buildings
Military facilities
Museums and memorials
Parks and recreation
Religious buildings
Churches
Synagogues
Residential buildings
Houses
Apartments,
other residential
Theatres
Transportation
Bridges and tunnels
Railway andsubway stations
Substations
Ships
Others
Others
Former
Los Angeles
Bay Area
Chicagoland
Baltimore
The Bronx
Brooklyn
Long Island
Manhattan
Queens
Philadelphia


Stub icon

This article about a historic property or district inManhattan,New York City, that is listed on theNational Register of Historic Places, is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

United StatesStub icon

This article about a synagogue or other Jewish place of worship in the United States is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

Stub icon

This article about a church or other Christian place of worship inManhattan is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=German_Evangelical_Lutheran_Church_of_St._Mark&oldid=1321484604"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp