my home away from home. The community is warm and inclusive…read more Rabbi Goodman- since retired- is a brilliant teacher.

This is a large building along the eastern parkway which functions as a synagogue. I come with my…read moregirlfriend here every week for Jewish heritage class. We are both extremely interested and involved in exploring more about jewish identity and background. The class located on the third floor and is extremely interesting for an outsider like myself. The building itself is very clean and well-maintained and in many different classes going on a different plus. There's also a synagogue on the second floor but I've never seen it use as we come late in the evening. There is food which is brought during every class, and this is very good for a hungry group like us. It's also interesting to see the portraits of all the previous chairs on the second floor. All in all, I would say that this building is an important part of Jewish tradition and heritage in Brooklyn.

This is the most child friendly welcoming chabad house!!! Everyone is made to feel accepted. Super…read morefriendly!!! Makes you want to go to Shul

Stunning from the outside. It was founded in 1845, this is the oldest reform congregation in New…read moreYork City and one of the world's largest Jewish houses of worship, which features striking architecture, beautiful mosaics and stained-glass windows.

Temple Emanu-El of New York is a synagogue at 1 East 65th Street on the Upper East Side of…read moreManhattan. It's located at the northeast corner with Fifth Avenue. This temple was built in 1928-1930 for the Reform Jewish Congregation Emanu-El of New York. The church seats 2,500 worshippers and is one of the largest synagogues in the world. I believe it is the largest in the United States. There's a wealth of information about this church on the internet if you're interested. I can attest to the welcoming reception visitors receive when you visit. It's always open for everyone. I'll never forget when this synagogue had the service for Joan Rivers funeral. I watched from across the street. If you look up Congregation Emanu-El of New York there's a list of the notable members and funerals. I'm recommending.

B'nai Jeshurun is a awesome Synogog with nice friendly members. Congreagation was on point and fun…read morewith wonderful men and women singing. I really enjoyed the prayer services as well. My girlfriend has family and friends out here as well. So, we do have a home synagog place to call home here in New York. But we visit others too.

Shabbat at BJ is fabulous. Great full service (no reform). THEIR CULTURE IS WOKE, and they have a…read morehuge PC attitude, rather than a clear vision. Jews who stand 100% for Israel and know clearly that there is no Palestine ALWAYS LEAVE once they see what their culture is.

Great synagogue to pray on the Holidays and Shabbat, even though they are a bit noisy at times. One…read moreof the best chazans, in my opinion, in the area. The congregants have calmed down over the years having arguments only a couple of times a year. But when they do, you can guarantee that they will be heated. A very big plus, they keep the building very comfortable throughout the year. I never sat down without it being feeling relaxed while I prayed.

This is a very friendly, progressive, traditional egalitarian congregation. Services are very…read moremusical and participatory. The community has many children and there are separate services for children on Saturday mornings. During renovation of the building the congregation meets for services in the basement of Hebrew Tabernacle at 551 Fort Washington Ave or elsewhere in the neighborhood.

A frum, welcoming, and warm Shabbos! Old Broadway is an amazing place for both college students and…read morecommunity members to daven, learn, connect, and enjoy delicious kiddushes and even better devar Torah!

Khilah Marine Park is one of many smaller shuls in the Marine Park area. My husband says there is…read moreless talking during davening than most. They daven Ashkenazi-Sefard, but it is less chassidish than some of the other nearby shuls. The members of Khilah Marine Park are fantastic. When someone has a baby the community cooks and delivers meals every day for a few weeks. A member sponsors a scholar in residence program for the time between Pesach and Shavous. Past speakers include R' Paysach Krohn and R' Rietti. There is a father and son learning program as well as Shabbos parties for girls. R. Baruch Pesach Mendelson is the rabbi and I believe he has shmicha in eruvim so come visit and a backyard eruv may be in your future.