5 records – page 1 of 1.

History, Temple Rodeph Shalom

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn17233
Collection
Temple Rodeph Shalom Collection
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
1 file textual material
Fonds No.
1224
Date
ca197?-1983
Scope and Content
Consists of clippings of the Westpark Bulletin from the "North Shore News" as well as a history of the Temple Rodeph Shalom Congregation in Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Quebec.
Collection
Temple Rodeph Shalom Collection
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
1 file textual material
Scope and Content
Consists of clippings of the Westpark Bulletin from the "North Shore News" as well as a history of the Temple Rodeph Shalom Congregation in Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Quebec.
Parallel Title
Westpark Bulletin
Date
ca197?-1983
Fonds No.
1224
Storage Location
7-6C, SC2
Language
English
Subjects
Synagogues - Montreal
Temple Rodeph Shalom (Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Quebec)
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Jewish Public Library Archives
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Membership list, Beth David Congregation

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn17229
Collection
Beth David Congregation Collection
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
1 file textual material
Fonds No.
1191
Scope and Content
Consists of copy of the ca1920 membership list of Beth David Congregation, located on St. Joseph Boulevard, Montreal.
Collection
Beth David Congregation Collection
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
1 file textual material
Scope and Content
Consists of copy of the ca1920 membership list of Beth David Congregation, located on St. Joseph Boulevard, Montreal.
Fonds No.
1191
Storage Location
JPL
7-6C
SC-2
Language
English; Yiddish
Subjects
Beth David Congregation (Montreal, Quebec)
Synagogues - Montreal
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Jewish Public Library Archives
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Minute book, Beth Shlomo Synagogue

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn17230
Collection
Beth Shlomo Synagogue Fonds
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
488p.
Fonds No.
1192
Scope and Content
Consists of one minute book of Beth Shlomo Synagogue, recorded by the synagogue's secretary Abraham Jacobson.
Collection
Beth Shlomo Synagogue Fonds
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
textual record
Physical Description
488p.
Scope and Content
Consists of one minute book of Beth Shlomo Synagogue, recorded by the synagogue's secretary Abraham Jacobson.
Responsibility
Jacobson, Abraham
Fonds No.
1192
Storage Location
JPL
7-6C
SC-2
Language
Yiddish
Acquisition Source
Ben Jacobson
Custodial History
Donated by Ben Jacobson, son of Abraham Jacobson on August 27, 1991.
Name Access
Jacobson, Abraham
Subjects
Beth Shlomo Synagogue (Montreal, Quebec)
Synagogues - Montreal
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Jewish Public Library Archives
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Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom Fonds

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn30952
Collection
Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom Fonds
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
multiple media
Physical Description
7.8m multiple media
Fonds No.
1044
Date
1882-1978
Scope and Content
This fonds consists of records of both Temple Beth Sholom and Temple Emanu-El. Records vary from birth, marriage and burial registers, minutes, bulletins, correspondence and various legal documents.
Collection
Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom Fonds
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
multiple media
Physical Description
7.8m multiple media
Scope and Content
This fonds consists of records of both Temple Beth Sholom and Temple Emanu-El. Records vary from birth, marriage and burial registers, minutes, bulletins, correspondence and various legal documents.
Date
1882-1978
Fonds No.
1044
History / Biographical
Temple Emanu-El was founded as the first Reform synagogue in Montreal in 1882 although it was not until 1892 when the first Temple sanctuary was erected on Cyprus Street, corner of Stanley Street. Temple Emanu-El re-located in 1911 to a new building on the corner of Shebrooke Street and Elm Street in Westmount. In 1957, tragedy struck the congregation when a fire destroyed the building erected in 1911. A new sanctuary was completed at the same location in 1959. In 1980, Temple Emanu-El and Temple Beth Sholom, a sister congregation founded in 1953, merged together to create Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom.
Language
English
Subjects
Temple Beth Sholom - Montreal (Quebec)
Temple Emanu-El -- Montreal (Quebec)
Synagogues - Montreal
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Jewish Public Library Archives
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Yavna B'nai Parnass/Parnass Family Collection

https://www.cjhn.ca/link/cjhn51019
Collection
Yavna B'nai Parnass/Parnass Family Collection
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
multiple media
Physical Description
1.2 linear metres of multiple media + 58 photographs
Fonds No.
1293
Date
1898-2010
Scope and Content
Consists of ephemeral and some documentary material related to both the Yavna B'nai Synagogue (such as correspondence related to the sale of the building) as well as artefacts originating from the Synagogue (parochet/curtains, electric menorah, kesser/sefer torah crowns). Also includes photographs…
Collection
Yavna B'nai Parnass/Parnass Family Collection
Description Level
Fonds
Material Type
multiple media
Physical Description
1.2 linear metres of multiple media + 58 photographs
Scope and Content
Consists of ephemeral and some documentary material related to both the Yavna B'nai Synagogue (such as correspondence related to the sale of the building) as well as artefacts originating from the Synagogue (parochet/curtains, electric menorah, kesser/sefer torah crowns). Also includes photographs of the synagogue and the Parnass family.
Date
1898-2010
Fonds No.
1293
Storage Location
JPL
Bay 9
History / Biographical
Raizel and Pinchas Parnass lived in Russian town of Kagul in Bessarabia with their six children, Sara, Abraham, Boris, Harry, Mottel and Joseph. In 1903, the entire family emigrated to Montreal where Pinchas opened a successful clothing store on St. James Street. Beyond settling in their new home and raising their family, Raizel and Pinchas dedicated themselves to community building, most especially in religious observance and education. In 1910, Pinchas founded the Kerem Israel shull at 4335 St. Dominique, corner Marie-Anne. The second floor of the Kerem Israel was used as a free school for children. In 1926, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, Pinchas bought Raizel a two-storey brick building belonging to the Seventh Day Adventist Church at 4690 Hutchinson Street. The sale of the church was dependent on the new owners observing Saturday as Sabbath. For Raizel the building was fulfillment of a childhood desire to build a synagogue in the "New World". As a child, Raizel witnessed the destruction during a pogrom of a synagogue built by her father. Raizel also designated the second-floor space of the building for a Hebrew free school. The new Orthodox synagogue was given the name 'Yavna B'nai' by Rabbi Herschorn but quickly became known as the Parnass Shul throughout the community. The Parnass family indeed provided the necessary elements to the tiny synagogue: Harry, who was skilled in carpentry, built the bimah (a table used for unrolling the Torah); Raizel and daughter Sara (Berman) made and embroidered the parochet (curtain that covers the Torah Ark) and Sara also donated the Megillah Scroll for the shul. The Torah scrolls were donated by the Lubavitch Yeshiva. Joseph Parnass, Raizel and Pinchas' youngest son, assumed management of the Synagogue and it was he that established the rule that no donations would ever be accepted by Yavna. Instead, the Synagogue was sustained by the Parnass family. In this way, the family ensured that the Synagogue remained free for anyone who wished to worship there. Joseph Parnass was also one of the founding members of the Canadian Jewish Congress in 1919 and he later sat on the board of the Rabbinical College of Canada. Boris Parnass, the second-eldest son, assumed caretaker responsibilities for the building and after his death, his sons Victor and Myer, continued in their father's dedication. The Yavna B'nai Parnass Synagogue was the first synagogue in Outremont and during its height was filled to capacity and provided three minyins each day. The Synagogue was also used for appeals for other organizations, specifically the Lubavitch Yeshiva and the Jewish Old People's Home, now Maimonides Hospital. A plaque hangs in Maimonides Hospital, donated by Joseph Parnass, dedicated to the founding of Yavna B'nai Synagogue by Raizel and Pinchas Parnass. In 1991, the Yavna B'nai Synagogue was closed and sold. Proceeds from the sale went to the Jewish Hospital of Hope for that institution's Synagogue, now known as the Yavna B'nai Parnass.
Language
English
Hebrew
Custodial History
Donated by Helen Parnass Constantine on behalf of the Parnass family.
Accession No.
12-018
Subjects
Synagogues - Canada.
Synagogues - Montreal (Quebec)
Parnass, Pinchas
Parnass, Raizel
Parnass, Joseph
Yavna B'nai Synagogue
Archival / Genealogical
Archival Descriptions
Repository
Jewish Public Library Archives
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