Visited for a private event and is BEAUTIFUL!!!! I quickly walked thru the museum (since bathroom is downstairs, thru the exhibits) and all history readings seemed very in depth, plus many artifacts!!
This synagogue is beautiful. I do recommend taking the tour as you learn some cool facts about the place. Also come on Mondays for donation based entry.
Such a beautiful synagogue. Definitely a hidden gem worth visiting
absolutely stunning and historic interiors. small congregation, open to visitors for family events
History, architecture
Doğu Avrupa'dan NY'a göçen yahudiler tarafından inşa edilen (1887) ve şu anda Çin mahallesi sınırları içerisinde kalan Eldridge St. Sinagogu NY'un kültürel çeşitliliğini hissetmek için görülmeli 💙
Ortasında 6 köşeli Davud yıldızı bulunan ve bir gökyüzü atlasını andıran mavi renkli cam vitray Eldridge St. Sinagogu'nun en etkileyici parçası.
Museum in the basement has interactive features explaining Jewish customs and freedom of religious practice for Jews in America. Free on Mondays but donations welcome.
This beautifully restored Synagogue is located in today's Chinatown, still holding service. Lower east side was what used to be the most crowded Jewish area in 1800s New York. Docent tours available.
Beautiful architecture/design.
Very impressive renovation - great when the sun shine through the stained glass
This erstwhile house of worship first opened in 1887 for newly settled Jewish immigrants, but thanks to a tremendous restoration effort, the Museum at Eldridge Street is looking as good as new today.
gorgeous architecture, definitely worth a visit if you're in the hood
Beautiful Yiddish concert
One of New York's best kept secrets.
A real architectural surprise in a cramped neighborhood--a lofty soaring restored Jewish Synagogue. Go just for the experience of going from tight sidewalk to the vaulted indoor space. FREE ON MONDAYS
Check out the new architecture and preservation tour!
Look down at the floor in the sanctuary - it is uneven from more than a century of worshippers rocking back and forth on their heels while praying.
This is one of the oldest synagogues in the U.S., first built by Jews from Eastern Europe in 1887. It was designed by architects Peter and Francis William Herter.
Look up cause the skylights are rad.