New York Historical Synagogues Map

Haran Dovid Anshe Lubitz, Congregation
Address: 48 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002
Year Organized: 1889
Associated Towns: Lyubcha (Belarus), historically known as Lubtz
Notes: According to the 1900/1901 AJYB, this congregation was named Congregation Haran Dovid Anshe Lubitz and was located at 48 Ludlow Street. It had been founded in 1889, had 65 members and seat holders, met the second and fourth Saturdays of the month, conducted services daily, and was associated with Washington Cemetery. According to the 1907/1908 AJYB, there was then a congregation named Aaron David Anshe Lubtz and located at 27 Ludlow Street. It had been organized in 1891, had 80 members, and conducted daily services in Hebrew. According to the 1900/1901 AJYB, there was then also a congregation was named Kahal Adas Jeshurun and located at 16 Eldridge Street. It had been founded in 1892, had 200 members, met every two weeks, and had daily services, morning and evening. According to the 1907/1908 AJYB, that congregation was then named Kehal Adath Yeshurun and located at 12 Eldridge Street. It had been organized in 1851 and had a rabbi, a preacher, a cantor, 180 members, and conducted daily services in Hebrew. According to the Jewish Communal Register (1917/1918), the congregation was then named Congregation K’hal Adath Jeshurun and Anshei Lubz and was located at 16 Eldridge Street. It had been organized in 1873, was orthodox, had 150 members, a seating capacity of 740, a study society, and was associated with a cemetery. According to the 1939 WPA Survey, the congregation was then named Khal Adath Yeshurum Anshei Lubz or, in English, Community Congregation of Israel, Men of Lubz, located at 12 Eldridge Street. It had been organized in 1884 under the name Congregation Khal Adath Yeshurn. It merged in 1909 with Congregation Aron David and Harris Nathan of the People of Lubtz. It was associated with Mt. Zion, Washington, Union Field, Machpela, Bay Side (Jamaica), and Beth David Cemeteries.
Name: Haran Dovid Anshe Lubitz, Congregation
Alternate Name: Aaron David Anshe Lubtz
Address: 48 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002
Borough: Manhattan
Type: Orthodox
Year Organized: 1889
Associated Towns: Lyubcha (Belarus), historically known as Lubtz
Notes: According to the 1900/1901 AJYB, this congregation was named Congregation Haran Dovid Anshe Lubitz and was located at 48 Ludlow Street. It had been founded in 1889, had 65 members and seat holders, met the second and fourth Saturdays of the month, conducted services daily, and was associated with Washington Cemetery. According to the 1907/1908 AJYB, there was then a congregation named Aaron David Anshe Lubtz and located at 27 Ludlow Street. It had been organized in 1891, had 80 members, and conducted daily services in Hebrew. According to the 1900/1901 AJYB, there was then also a congregation was named Kahal Adas Jeshurun and located at 16 Eldridge Street. It had been founded in 1892, had 200 members, met every two weeks, and had daily services, morning and evening. According to the 1907/1908 AJYB, that congregation was then named Kehal Adath Yeshurun and located at 12 Eldridge Street. It had been organized in 1851 and had a rabbi, a preacher, a cantor, 180 members, and conducted daily services in Hebrew. According to the Jewish Communal Register (1917/1918), the congregation was then named Congregation K’hal Adath Jeshurun and Anshei Lubz and was located at 16 Eldridge Street. It had been organized in 1873, was orthodox, had 150 members, a seating capacity of 740, a study society, and was associated with a cemetery. According to the 1939 WPA Survey, the congregation was then named Khal Adath Yeshurum Anshei Lubz or, in English, Community Congregation of Israel, Men of Lubz, located at 12 Eldridge Street. It had been organized in 1884 under the name Congregation Khal Adath Yeshurn. It merged in 1909 with Congregation Aron David and Harris Nathan of the People of Lubtz. It was associated with Mt. Zion, Washington, Union Field, Machpela, Bay Side (Jamaica), and Beth David Cemeteries.
1900-1901 American Jewish Year Book: Listed