Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Lincoln Square Synagogue

Coordinates:40°46′37″N73°59′00″W / 40.776872°N 73.983248°W /40.776872; -73.983248
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Modern Orthodox synagogue in New York City

Lincoln Square Synagogue
Lincoln Square Synagogue, in 2016
Religion
AffiliationModern Orthodox Judaism
Ecclesiastical or organizational statusSynagogue
LeadershipRabbi Shaul Robinson
StatusActive
Location
Location180Amsterdam Avenue,Lincoln Square,Manhattan,New York City
CountryUnited States
Lincoln Square Synagogue is located in Manhattan
Lincoln Square Synagogue
Location inManhattan
Coordinates40°46′37″N73°59′00″W / 40.776872°N 73.983248°W /40.776872; -73.983248
Architecture
Established1964(as a congregation)
Completed
  • 1970(200 Amsterdam Avenue)
  • 2013(180 Amsterdam Avenue)
Specifications
Capacity429 worshippers
Interior area52,000 square feet (4,800 m2)
Website
lss.org

TheLincoln Square Synagogue is aModern Orthodox congregation andsynagogue located at 180Amsterdam Avenue betweenWest 68th and69th Streets in theLincoln Square neighborhood ofManhattan,New York City.

Founded in 1964, the synagogue has moved several times; the most recent move occurred in January 2013. The 2013 building is the largest synagogue built in New York City in over 50 years. The current seniorrabbi is Rabbi Shaul Robinson.

History

[edit]
The Torah ark (Aron Kodesh), the aesthetic and spiritual focal-point of Lincoln Square Synagogue's new sanctuary, designed byDavid Ascalon.
The synagogue's building from 1970 to 2013

The Lincoln Square Synagogue was founded as a congregation in 1964 by RabbiShlomo Riskin.[1] In the late 1960s, the first Orthodox Jewish women'stefillah group was created, on the holiday ofSimhat Torah at Lincoln Square Synagogue.[2]

The travertine building it formerly occupied at 200 Amsterdam Avenue, just 250 feet (76 m) from its current building,[3] was built in 1970, and was designed by the firm of Hausman & Rosenberg.[4] Because it had outgrown that building, the synagogue moved to a new building designed byCetra/Ruddy[5] in mid-January 2013,[6] after a development process that lasted seven years.[3] The move was the result of a land swap between the synagogue and the development company American Continental Properties, in which the congregation received $20 million to aid in paying for the construction of the new building. Despite this, and the $10 million raised by the congregation, construction was held up in 2010 because of a lack of funds, which was made up by a single contribution of $20 million from an anonymous donor. The old building is being replaced by a luxury apartment tower called200 Amsterdam.[3][7][8]

The new building, the largest new synagogue in New York City in fifty years,[9] is five stories tall and comprises 52,000 square feet (4,800 m2),[5][10] including a sanctuary able to hold 429 people.[11] The horseshoe shape of the seating in the sanctuary of the old building was kept, but with changes that help to focus one's attention on the ark.[3]

The building won the 2015Architectural Lighting award for interior lighting.[12]

Clergy

[edit]

Rabbi Shaul Robinson

[edit]

Rabbi Shaul Robinson is currently the senior rabbi at Lincoln Square Synagogue. Robinson has held the position since September 1, 2005. He is credited with setting up and directing the first ever "Department for Professional Rabbinic Development" in theUnited Kingdom.[13]

Cantor Sherwood Goffin

[edit]

Cantor Sherwood Goffin served the synagogue from its founding in 1965 until he retired in 2015, only acting as Cantor occasionally on Shabbat. Cantor Goffin has been onlyPrincipal of the Lincoln Square Synagogue Feldman Hebrew School since 1965. He obtained "Cantor for Life" tenure in 1986. Cantor Goffin worked with CantorYaakov Lemmer.[13] Goffin died on April 2, 2019.

Notable people

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Dunlap, 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.130
  2. ^Marcus, Bat Sheva Marcus & Becherurl, Ronnie (March 1, 2009)."Women's Tefillah Movement". Jewish Women's Archive. RetrievedApril 30, 2014.
  3. ^abcdDunlap, David W. (January 7, 2013)."At Last, a New Lincoln Square Synagogue".The New York Times.
  4. ^White, Norval & Willensky, Elliot (2000).AIA Guide to New York City (4th ed.). New York: Three Rivers Press.ISBN 978-0-8129-3107-5., p.323
  5. ^abGardner, James (February 24, 2012)"Lincoln Square’s new shul looks nothing especially synagogue-like"The Real Deal
  6. ^Landowne, Morton (January 15, 2013)"Entering Lincoln Square’s Second Temple Period"The Jewish Week
  7. ^Walker, Ameena (September 28, 2017)"Upper West Side's forthcoming tallest tower can move forward"Curbed New York
  8. ^Chen, Jackson (September 27, 2017)"Construction On Upper West Side's Tallest Building Can Proceed, City Says"Archived October 7, 2017, at theWayback MachineDNAinfo
  9. ^"Giant Lincoln Square Synagogue a go".The Real Deal. May 11, 2007.
  10. ^"Lincoln Square Synagogue"CetraRuddy website
  11. ^Rosenblat, Gary (January 2, 2013)"If You Build It, Will They Come?"The Jewish Week
  12. ^Donoff, Elizabeth (August 11, 2015)"2015 AL Design Awards: Lincoln Square Synagogue, New York"Architectural Lighting
  13. ^ab"Meet Our Clergy".Lincoln Square Synagogue. 2013. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2014.
  14. ^Brzozowski, Carol (July 6, 1991)."Boca Raton Synagogue Chooses New Rabbi".Sun-Sentinel. Archived fromthe original on May 2, 2014. RetrievedApril 30, 2014.
  15. ^Foderaro, Lisa W. (May 12, 2010)"As a Girl, Kagen Tested the Boundaries of Her Faith"The New York Times
  16. ^"Esther B. Fein Is Wed To David Jay Remnick".New York Times. October 26, 1987.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toLincoln Square Synagogue.
Los Angeles
Bay Area
Chicagoland
Baltimore
The Bronx
Brooklyn
Long Island
Manhattan
Queens
Philadelphia
Buildings
59th–72nd Sts
72nd–86th Sts
86th–110th Sts
Former
Culture
Shops, restaurants
Museums
Theaters/performing arts
Lincoln Center
Former
Green spaces and recreation
Education
Primary and secondary
Post-secondary
Music schools
Religion
Churches, chapels
Synagogues
Transportation
Subway stations
Streets
Other
Related topics
International
National
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lincoln_Square_Synagogue&oldid=1315630297"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp