List of synagogues in the Greater Toronto Area
A list of synagogues in the Greater Toronto Area a region with a large Jewish population. Most are located along Bathurst Street in Toronto, North York and Thornhill, but some are located in areas of newer Jewish immigrants.
Where, prior to World War II there used to be over 30 synagogues in the area in and Kensington Market, Spadina Avenue and Bathurst Street south of Bloor, today only four remain as many of the older buildings were sold when congregations relocated north of St. Clair Avenue in the 1950s and 1960s following the migration of the Jewish population up Bathurst Street.
A
- Abir Yaakov Congregation - Sephardic Kehila Centre, Thornhill, Ontario
- Adath Israel Congregation (Toronto)
- Agudath Israel of Toronto Congregation – Toronto
- Agudath Israel Anshei Keltz (Orthodox), Toronto
- Aish HaTorah – Thornhill, Ontario
- Anshei Minsk – Toronto (Kensington Market) – pre-1940 synagogue
B
- Beach Hebrew Institute – Toronto – pre-1940 synagogue
- Beit Rayim Synagogue and School – Vaughan, Ontario
- Beth Avraham Yoseph of Toronto – Thornhill, Ontario
- Beth Chaverim Synagogue, Toronto, Ontario
- Beth David B'nai Israel Beth Am – North York – designed by Irving Grossman (1959)
- Beth Emeth Bais Yehuda Synagogue – North York[1]
- Beth Jacob (Toronto) 1921–22 – Henry Street at Cecil Street, designed by Benjamin Brown[2] Moved to Bathurst Manor area of North York in 1962.[3]
- Beth Lida Forest Hill Synagogue – Toronto (moved to Forest Hill, Toronto from Augusta Avenue in Kensington Market in the early 1950s)[4]
- Beth Radom Congregation – North York
- Beth Sholom Synagogue (Toronto) – York, Ontario
- Beth Tikvah Synagogue – Willowdale, Toronto
- Beth Torah Congregation – North York
- Beth Tzedec Congregation – York, Ontario
- Beth Zion Congregation – Oshawa, Ontario
- B'nai Shalom Congregation of Halton Peel, Toronto, Ontario (closed)
- B'nai Shalom V'Tikvah – Ajax, Ontario
- B'nai Torah – North York, Ontario
- Bnei Akiva Schools, Toronto, Ontario
C
- City Shul – Toronto
- Chabad @ Flamingo – Thornhill, Ontario
- Chabad Lubavitch of Markham – Thornhill, Ontario
- Chabad Romano Centre, Maple, Ontario
- Chabad Lubavitch of Thornhill – Thornhill, Ontario
- Clanton Park Synagogue – North York
- Congregation Habonim Toronto – Toronto – one of the first Holocaust refugee/survivor congregations to develop in Canada
- Congregation B'nai Torah (Toronto) – Willowdale, Toronto
- Congregation Chasidei Bobov – North York
- Congregation Tifereth Yaacov – North York
D
- Darchei Noam – North York – a Reconstructionist synagogue
E
F
- First Narayever Congregation – Toronto – downtown, traditional egalitarian synagogue - pre-1940 synagogue
- First Russian Congregation – Toronto (Kensington Market) – also known as "The Kiever" – pre-1940 synagogue
G
- Goel Tzedec synagogue (1906) Toronto, University Avenue near Agnes Street, designed by William Limberry Symons 1906; demol.[5]
H
- Har Tikvah Congregation – Brampton, Ontario
- Hebrew Institute of Toronto, Brunswick Avenue at College Street (1920), Toronto designed by Benjamin Brown 1920; built 1923–24[6]
- Holy Blossom Temple – Toronto
J
- Jewish Russian Community Centre – North York
- Jewish Community Centre- Miles Nadal
K
- Kehilat Or Hadash – Toronto
- Kehillat Shaarei Torah – North York
- Kehilat Melech Yisroel - North York
- Kiever Synagogue – Toronto (Kensington Market) – also known as the First Russian Congregation, pre-1940 synagogue
- Knesseth Israel – Toronto – pre-1940 synagogue, the city's oldest functioning synagogue
- Kol Torah Sephardic Center – Thornhill, Ontario
- Khal Toras Chesed, Toronto, Ontario
- Kollel Avreichim of Toronto, Ontario
- Kollel Ravid – North York
- Kollel Yismach Moshe – North York
- Kol Yisroel Congregation, Toronto, Ontario
L
- Lodzer Centre Congregation – North York
M
- Congregation Machziki Hadath, built 1906, Terauley Street (now Bay Street), Toronto designed by William Craven Vaux Chadwick, demolished[7]
- Magen David Sephardic Congregation – North York
- Maon Noam Synagogue – North York
N
- Neshamah Congregation of York Region – Thornhill
O
- Oraynu Congregation, Toronto, Ontario
- Or Hadash Synagogue – Newmarket, Ontario
P
- Petah Tikva Anshe Castilla – North York
- Pride of Israel Synagogue – North York
R
- Adath Israel Congregation (Toronto)
- Romano Centre – Richmond Hill, Ontario
- The Richmond Hill Country Shul – Richmond Hill, Ontario[8]
- Roumanian Hebrew Synagogue (1907), Centre Avenue, Toronto, Ontario designed by Percy H. Finney [9]
S
- Sephardic Rabbinate of Ontario – Thornhill, Ontario
- Shaar Shalom Synagogue – Thornhill, Ontario
- Shaarei Beth-El Synagogue – Oakville, Ontario
- Shaarei Shomayim Congregation – Toronto
- Shaarei Tefillah Congregation – North York
- Shaarei Tzedek Synagogue (The Markham Shul) – Toronto pre-1940 synagogue
- Shomrai Shabbos Synagogue – North York
- Solel Congregation Synagogues – Mississauga, Ontario
- The Song Shul - Toronto, Ontario
T
- Temmy Latner Forest Hill Jewish Centre – Toronto
- Temple Emanu-El, North York, Ontario
- Temple Har Zion Thornhill, Ontario
- Temple Kol Ami – Thornhill, Ontario
- Temple Kol Ami, Vaughan, Ontario
- Temple Sinai Congregation of Toronto
- The Richmond Hill Country Shul – Richmond Hill, Ontario
- The Song Shul, Toronto, Ontario
- The Village Shul, Learning Centre, Toronto, Ontario
- Thornhill Woods Shul – Thornhill, Ontario[10]
- Tiferet Israel Congregation - Toronto
- Torah Emeth Jewish Centre – Toronto
V
- The Village Shul – Toronto
W
- Westmount Shul and Learning Centre – Thornhill, Ontario[11]
Y
- Yeshiva Darchei Torah of Toronto, Ontario
- Yeshiva Gedolah of Toronto, Ontario
- Yeshiva Lubavitch of Toronto, Ontario
- Yeshiva Nefesh Dovid, Toronto, Ontario
- Yeshiva Or Chaim of Toronto, Ontario
- Yeshiva Yesodei Hatorah, Toronto, Ontario
Z
- Zichron Zev – Thornhill, Ontario[12]
See also
References
- ↑ "Stained Glass in Canadian Architecture, York University". Retrieved November 16, 2011.
- ↑ "Dictionary of Architects in Canada". Retrieved November 16, 2011.
- ↑ http://www.bethjacobtoronto.org/pdf/History-Beth%20Jacob%20Synagogue-H-Markus.pdf
- ↑ http://www.bethlida.org/shul-history
- ↑ "Dictionary of Architects in Canada". Retrieved November 16, 2011.
- ↑ "Dictionary of Architects in Canada". Retrieved November 16, 2011.
- ↑ "Dictionary of Architects in Canada". Retrieved November 16, 2011.
- ↑ countryshul.org
- ↑ "Dictionary of Architects in Canada". Retrieved November 16, 2011.
- ↑ thwshul.com
- ↑ westmountroutes.com
- ↑ zichronzev.com
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