Mekarav-Synagogue-of-Safed - Revision history

AvivaSpiegel: /* History */

2012-08-14T19:27:42Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 14 August 2012
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	The Makarav Hassidim are descendents from Rebbe Menachem Nochum Twersky, a scion of the Chernobyl Hassidic dynasty. The sect comes from the town of Makariv in the Ukraine. During the Hassidic immigration to Israel in the late 1700s and early 1800s the Makarov community moved to Tzfat and established a synagogue in the northern section of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]], on Bar Yochai Street.		The Makarav Hassidim are descendents from Rebbe Menachem Nochum Twersky, a scion of the Chernobyl Hassidic dynasty. The sect comes from the town of Makariv in the Ukraine. During the Hassidic immigration to Israel in the late 1700s and early 1800s the Makarov community moved to Tzfat and established a synagogue in the northern section of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]], on Bar Yochai Street.

−	[[File:00000125 mekarev shul bar yochi street tzfat.jpg\|thumb\|~~180px~~\|left\|Mekarev on Bar Yochi Street.]]The synagogue was unused for many years during the latter half of the 20th century. It was kept locked and the key was held by a local artist. In the late 1990s the Chernobyl synagogue obtained the key and began to utilize it for study. Eventually they opened it for Sabbath prayers.	+	[[File:00000125 mekarev shul bar yochi street tzfat.jpg\|thumb\|170px\|left\|Mekarev on Bar Yochi Street.]]The synagogue was unused for many years during the latter half of the 20th century. It was kept locked and the key was held by a local artist. In the late 1990s the Chernobyl synagogue obtained the key and began to utilize it for study. Eventually they opened it for Sabbath prayers.

	== Schedule ==		== Schedule ==

AvivaSpiegel at 19:27, 14 August 2012

2012-08-14T19:27:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 14 August 2012
Line 19:		Line 19:
	The Makarav Hassidim are descendents from Rebbe Menachem Nochum Twersky, a scion of the Chernobyl Hassidic dynasty. The sect comes from the town of Makariv in the Ukraine. During the Hassidic immigration to Israel in the late 1700s and early 1800s the Makarov community moved to Tzfat and established a synagogue in the northern section of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]], on Bar Yochai Street.		The Makarav Hassidim are descendents from Rebbe Menachem Nochum Twersky, a scion of the Chernobyl Hassidic dynasty. The sect comes from the town of Makariv in the Ukraine. During the Hassidic immigration to Israel in the late 1700s and early 1800s the Makarov community moved to Tzfat and established a synagogue in the northern section of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]], on Bar Yochai Street.

−	The synagogue was unused for many years during the latter half of the 20th century. It was kept locked and the key was held by a local artist. In the late 1990s the Chernobyl synagogue obtained the key and began to utilize it for study. Eventually they opened it for Sabbath prayers.	+	[[File:00000125 mekarev shul bar yochi street tzfat.jpg\|thumb\|180px\|left\|Mekarev on Bar Yochi Street.]]The synagogue was unused for many years during the latter half of the 20th century. It was kept locked and the key was held by a local artist. In the late 1990s the Chernobyl synagogue obtained the key and began to utilize it for study. Eventually they opened it for Sabbath prayers.

	== Schedule ==		== Schedule ==
Line 25:		Line 25:

	== Congregants ==		== Congregants ==
−	~~[[File:00000125 mekarev shul bar yochi street tzfat.jpg\|thumb\|180px\|right\|Mekarev on Bar Yochi Street.]]~~ The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / [[Shalom Rav Yeshivah Safed\|Shalom Rav Yeshivah]]. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.	+	The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / [[Shalom Rav Yeshivah Safed\|Shalom Rav Yeshivah]]. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.

AvivaSpiegel at 19:26, 14 August 2012

2012-08-14T19:26:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 14 August 2012
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|header1 = Hebrew:		\|header1 = Hebrew:
	\|data2 = בית הכנסת מקרב צפת		\|data2 = בית הכנסת מקרב צפת
		+	\|header3 = Pronunciation:
		+	\|data4 = Mee-ka’ar-av
	\|header3 = Spelling:		\|header3 = Spelling:
−	\|data4 = ~~Abuhov~~, ~~Aboab~~	+	\|data4 = Mikarav, Mikarev, Mekarev
	\|header5 = Other Names:		\|header5 = Other Names:
−	\|data6 = ~~Abuhav Shul~~, ~~Abuhav Beit Knesset, The Blue Synagogue~~	+	\|data6 = Mekarev Minyan, Shalom Rav Minyon
	\|header7 = Description:		\|header7 = Description:
−	\|data8 = ~~Old synagogue~~ in ~~Safed~~, Israel.	+	\|data8 = Synagogue in Tzfat, Israel that runs Shabbos minyanim.
	}}		}}
−
−
−	~~('''Hebrew''': / '''Pronunciation''': Mee-ka’ar-av / '''Definition''': Synagogue in Tzfat, Israel that runs Shabbos minyanim.)~~

	The Makarav synagogue was established in the 1800s by Hassidic Jews who immigrated from the Ukraine. They established a synagogue and a house of study in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for their community’s needs. That synagogue continues to serve as a vibrant House of Prayer today.		The Makarav synagogue was established in the 1800s by Hassidic Jews who immigrated from the Ukraine. They established a synagogue and a house of study in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for their community’s needs. That synagogue continues to serve as a vibrant House of Prayer today.
−
−	~~<div style="clear:both; margin:10px 20px 10px 25px;">__TOC__</div>~~

	== History ==		== History ==

AvivaSpiegel at 19:23, 14 August 2012

2012-08-14T19:23:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 14 August 2012
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−	[[File:~~00000125 mekarev~~ shul ~~bar yochi street~~ tzfat.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|~~180px~~\|~~right~~\|~~Mekarev on Bar Yochi Street~~.]]('''Hebrew''': ~~בית הכנסת מקרב~~ / '''Pronunciation''': Mee-ka’ar-av / '''Definition''': Synagogue in Tzfat, Israel that runs Shabbos minyanim.)	+	{{Infobox
		+	\|title = Mikarev Shul
		+	\|image = [[File:00000714 mikarev shul tzfat.jpg\|215px\|alt=Mikarev Shul]]
		+	\|header1 = Hebrew:
		+	\|data2 = בית הכנסת מקרב צפת
		+	\|header3 = Spelling:
		+	\|data4 = Abuhov, Aboab
		+	\|header5 = Other Names:
		+	\|data6 = Abuhav Shul, Abuhav Beit Knesset, The Blue Synagogue
		+	\|header7 = Description:
		+	\|data8 = Old synagogue in Safed, Israel.
		+	}}
		+
		+
		+	('''Hebrew''': / '''Pronunciation''': Mee-ka’ar-av / '''Definition''': Synagogue in Tzfat, Israel that runs Shabbos minyanim.)

	The Makarav synagogue was established in the 1800s by Hassidic Jews who immigrated from the Ukraine. They established a synagogue and a house of study in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for their community’s needs. That synagogue continues to serve as a vibrant House of Prayer today.		The Makarav synagogue was established in the 1800s by Hassidic Jews who immigrated from the Ukraine. They established a synagogue and a house of study in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for their community’s needs. That synagogue continues to serve as a vibrant House of Prayer today.
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	== Congregants ==		== Congregants ==
−	The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / [[Shalom Rav Yeshivah Safed\|Shalom Rav Yeshivah]]. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.	+	[[File:00000125 mekarev shul bar yochi street tzfat.jpg\|thumb\|180px\|right\|Mekarev on Bar Yochi Street.]] The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / [[Shalom Rav Yeshivah Safed\|Shalom Rav Yeshivah]]. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.

Simcha: /* Congregants */

2012-02-22T21:12:21Z

Congregants

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 22 February 2012
Line 15:		Line 15:
	== Congregants ==		== Congregants ==
	The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / [[Shalom Rav Yeshivah Safed\|Shalom Rav Yeshivah]]. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.		The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / [[Shalom Rav Yeshivah Safed\|Shalom Rav Yeshivah]]. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.
		+
		+
		+	{{Tzfat Synagogues}}

	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]		[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha: /* Congregants */

2012-01-23T20:20:18Z

Congregants

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:20, 23 January 2012
Line 14:		Line 14:

	== Congregants ==		== Congregants ==
−	The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / Shalom Rav Yeshivah. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.	+	The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / [[Shalom Rav Yeshivah Safed\|Shalom Rav Yeshivah]]. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.

	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]		[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha: /* History */

2012-01-17T21:50:18Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:50, 17 January 2012
Line 6:		Line 6:

	== History ==		== History ==
−	The Makarav Hassidim are descendents from Rebbe Menachem Nochum Twersky, a scion of the Chernobyl Hassidic dynasty. The sect comes from the town of Makariv in the Ukraine. During the Hassidic immigration to Israel in the late 1700s and early 1800s the Makarov community moved to Tzfat and established a synagogue in the northern section of the Old ~~Jewish Quarter~~, on Bar Yochai Street.	+	The Makarav Hassidim are descendents from Rebbe Menachem Nochum Twersky, a scion of the Chernobyl Hassidic dynasty. The sect comes from the town of Makariv in the Ukraine. During the Hassidic immigration to Israel in the late 1700s and early 1800s the Makarov community moved to Tzfat and established a synagogue in the northern section of the [[Old City Safed\|Old City]], on Bar Yochai Street.

	The synagogue was unused for many years during the latter half of the 20th century. It was kept locked and the key was held by a local artist. In the late 1990s the Chernobyl synagogue obtained the key and began to utilize it for study. Eventually they opened it for Sabbath prayers.		The synagogue was unused for many years during the latter half of the 20th century. It was kept locked and the key was held by a local artist. In the late 1990s the Chernobyl synagogue obtained the key and began to utilize it for study. Eventually they opened it for Sabbath prayers.

Dun at 19:34, 31 December 2011

2011-12-31T19:34:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 31 December 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	('''Hebrew''': בית הכנסת מקרב / '''Pronunciation''': Mee-ka’ar-av / '''Definition''': Synagogue in Tzfat, Israel that runs Shabbos minyanim.)	+	[[File:00000125 mekarev shul bar yochi street tzfat.jpg\|thumb\|180px\|right\|Mekarev on Bar Yochi Street.]]('''Hebrew''': בית הכנסת מקרב / '''Pronunciation''': Mee-ka’ar-av / '''Definition''': Synagogue in Tzfat, Israel that runs Shabbos minyanim.)

	The Makarav synagogue was established in the 1800s by Hassidic Jews who immigrated from the Ukraine. They established a synagogue and a house of study in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for their community’s needs. That synagogue continues to serve as a vibrant House of Prayer today.		The Makarav synagogue was established in the 1800s by Hassidic Jews who immigrated from the Ukraine. They established a synagogue and a house of study in [[Safed\|Tzfat]] for their community’s needs. That synagogue continues to serve as a vibrant House of Prayer today.

Simcha: /* Congregants */

2011-12-25T20:18:12Z

Congregants

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 25 December 2011
Line 15:		Line 15:
	== Congregants ==		== Congregants ==
	The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / Shalom Rav Yeshivah. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.		The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / Shalom Rav Yeshivah. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.
		+
		+	[[Category:Old Synagogues]]
		+	[[Category:Safed]]

Simcha: /* Congregants */

2011-12-25T20:15:51Z

Congregants

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:15, 25 December 2011
Line 14:		Line 14:

	== Congregants ==		== Congregants ==
−	The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue/Shalom Rav Yeshivah. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.	+	The synagogue attracts congregants from some of the local seminaries, both yeshivas for boys and schools for girls, as well as visitors, including groups from visiting yeshivas and seminaries. The synagogue is operated by the administration of the nearby Chernobyl Synagogue / Shalom Rav Yeshivah. The main room holds approximately 60 while the women’s galley upstairs can accommodate another 20 to 30 women.