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Or Zaruaa Synagogue

Coordinates:31°46′49″N35°12′45″E / 31.78036°N 35.21237°E /31.78036; 35.21237
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Orthodox synagogue in Jerusalem, Israel

Or Zaruaa Synagogue
(Hebrew:בית כנסת אור זרוע, נחלאות, ירושלים)
The synagoguefaçade, in 2009
Religion
AffiliationOrthodox Judaism
RiteNusach Sefard
Ecclesiastical or organisational status
  • Synagogue
  • Preservation site architectural and cultural heritage protection
StatusActive
Location
Location3 Shmuel Refaeli Street,Nachlaot,Jerusalem
CountryIsrael
Or Zaruaa Synagogue is located in Jerusalem
Or Zaruaa Synagogue
Location of the synagogue inJerusalem
Coordinates31°46′49″N35°12′45″E / 31.78036°N 35.21237°E /31.78036; 35.21237
Architecture
TypeSynagogue architecture
StyleNeo-Mauresque
FounderRabbiAmram Aburbeh
Groundbreaking1926
Completed1927
Specifications
Direction of façadeEast
Capacity150 worshippers
MaterialsJerusalem stone

TheOr Zaruaa Synagogue (Hebrew:בית כנסת אור זרוע, נחלאות, ירושלים) is anOrthodoxJewish congregation andsynagogue, located at 3 Shmuel Refaeli Street, in theNachlaot Ahim neighbourhood ofJerusalem. The congregation was founded in 1926[a] byRabbiAmram Aburbeh forMaghrebi Jews from North Africa.[1][2]

The synagogue was named Or Zaruaa after theBeth Midrash (study hall) Aburbeh's father Rabbi Shlomo Aburbeh held in his home in Avraham Azriel's court in theOld City of Jerusalem.[3][4]

Building

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The Or Zaruaa Synagogue is listed among the sites forhistoric preservation by the Jerusalem municipality.[b][5][6][7][full citation needed] The preservation site number of the synagogue is 2638.[8] On 19 February 1997, Judge V. Ziler, President of the Jerusalem District Court, ruled the synagogue was permanentlyhekdesh,[citation needed] (הקדש).[c]

Description

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The Or Zaruaa Synagogue is 10 m (33 ft) high, built over two-stories, on a hill, 799 m (2,621 ft)above sea level, with an area of 258 m2 (2,780 sq ft),[clarification needed] in the Nachlaot neighborhood in central Jerusalem. The exterior walls are covered withJerusalem stone, as mandated for all buildings in Jerusalem. The first floor, originally built as a home for the rabbi, is a kindergarten. The synagogue itself, on the second floor, is designed in aNeo-Mauresque, or Spanish North-African style, where the men's seats surround the raisedBimah. The hall has a very high ceiling, and includes a women's section (ezrat nashim). Tall windows are accentuated by massive stone frames, curved at the top.[citation needed]

History

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To build a new synagogue for the growing number ofMaghrebi Jews that were leaving the Old City of Jerusalem for newer neighborhoods,[citation needed] Aburbeh approached Don Yamin Ben Harroch, a philanthropist who led the Jewish community inMelilla, Spain,[9] who contributed funds for its construction.[citation needed]

On October 26, 1926,[d] the cornerstone laying ceremony for the building took place. Aburbeh said that only Jewish workers would be permitted to work on the building.[10]

Aburbeh led the synagogue from 1926 until 1951, when he was elected Chief Rabbi inPetah Tikva, Israel.[citation needed]

Activities

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The synagogue was inaugurated in 1927 with Aburbeh as its rabbi. For a few years he lived in an apartment built for his family on the first floor of the building until he built a house nearby. The apartment then became the residence of Haim Kobi, thegabbai of the Synagogue, and his family for the next 40 years.Or Zaruaa was abeit midrash (study house), where lessons were taught, as well as a synagogue.

Gallery

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  • The synagogue exterior
    The synagogue exterior
  • The synagogue interior with stained glass window
    The synagogue interior with stained glass window
  • tCornerstone laying in 1926
    tCornerstone laying in 1926
  • Rabbi Amram Aburbeh memorial plaque at Or Zaruaa synagogue.
    Rabbi Amram Aburbeh memorial plaque at Or Zaruaa synagogue.
  • A memorial parochet to Rabbi Shlomo Hai Knafo donated by his wife Esther.[11]
    A memorial parochet to Rabbi Shlomo Hai Knafo donated by his wife Esther.[11]
  • Parochet with the emblem of the State of Israel, Menorah, and olive tree branches with leaves.
    Parochet with the emblem of theState of Israel,Menorah, and olive tree branches with leaves.
  • Parochet on Torah Ark (Aron Hakodesh) dark black background decorated with the symbols of the 12 tribes of the ancient Israelites.
    Parochet onTorah Ark (Aron Hakodesh) dark black background decorated with the symbols of the 12 tribes of the ancientIsraelites.
  • Wooden door entrance to first floor decorated with magen david (star of David) and the word Zion in Hebrew.
    Wooden door entrance to first floor decorated withmagen david (star of David) and the wordZion in Hebrew.
  • Stone commemorative plaque on the exterior wall stating: Yeshiva donated by Mr Yamin Ben Harroch in 1927.
    Stonecommemorative plaque on the exterior wall stating: Yeshiva donated by Mr Yamin Ben Harroch in 1927.
  • Exterior sign stating that the synagogue was supported by philanthropist Yamin Ben Harroch, and founded in the year 1927.
    Exterior sign stating that the synagogue was supported by philanthropist Yamin Ben Harroch, and founded in the year 1927.

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^5687 in the Jewish calendar.
  2. ^The official document of the government of IsraelReshumot Portofolio of notifications, from November 5, 1989 states thatOr Zaruaa synagogue is building number 14 among the list of buildings having architectural and/or historic value in the center of the city Jerusalem - plan 3242, documentation files, the site number 2638.
  3. ^hekdesh is a Hebrew term for a property held by a public institute, religious or non–religious, that serves a public use.
  4. ^18Cheshvan 5687.

References

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  1. ^עמרם אבורביע בעל נתיבי-עם ורב ראשי בפתח תקוה 1951 -1967.Jewish Encyclopedia Daat (in Hebrew).Herzog College. Retrieved21 December 2014.
  2. ^"בית כנסת אור זרוע".Daat.ac.il. Retrieved21 December 2014.
  3. ^"סיפורי ארץ-ישראל - מצבות מדברות 1950 – 1850".Israelitombstones.blogspot.ca. Retrieved21 December 2014.
  4. ^"ירושלם מעניני עדת המערבים".Aherout Jerusalem. Retrieved8 April 2022.
  5. ^"Law 10"(PDF). Nevo.co.il. Retrieved21 December 2014.
  6. ^"Error".Jerusalem.muni.il. Retrieved21 December 2014.
  7. ^"Jerusalem". Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2013. Retrieved13 August 2013.
  8. ^"Jerdoc Files".Jerdocfiles.jerusalem.muni.il. Archived fromthe original on 23 March 2015. Retrieved21 December 2014.
  9. ^"יי I *י־ •יי ן •יד^ ^י יי יי‭^-‬ץי ~ ר ר‭?*\‬ ן ??! 10‬ו!ן‭!?‬ו ?!?!??‬ו—וו—נתת" (in Hebrew). Archived fromthe original on 22 September 2013. Retrieved13 August 2013.
  10. ^"הגאון ר' עמרם אבורביע זצ"ל".Meirtv.co.il (in Hebrew). Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved21 December 2014.
  11. ^"משפחת כנפו ממוגדור".Wikigenia.org.il. Retrieved21 December 2014.

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