Jewish Amer. Society for Historic Preservation

Shaping the Future by Remembering the Past

The Society

Contact

Newsletter

Programs: Alabama-Kansas

Mobile, Alabama

Little Rock, Arkansas

Cotopaxi, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Cong. Medal of Honor

Groton, Connecticut

Wilmington, Delaware

Micanopy, Florida

Pensacola, Florida

Palm Beach (1), Florida

Palm Beach (2), Florida

Keokuk, Iowa

New Orleans, La. -1

New Orleans, La. -2

Kansas City, WWI Museum

Leavenworth, Kansas

Programs: Md - Tenn.

Bangor, Maine

Annapolis, Md.

Montgomery Cnty, Maryland

Hagerstown, Maryland

Jackson, Mississippi

Natchez, Mississippi

Helena, Montana April, 2001

Buffalo, New York

Omaha, Nebraska

Virginia City, Nevada

Virginia City, Nevada -2

Las Vegas, N.M.

Portsmouth, New Hampshire

Lancaster, Pa.

Deadwood, South Dakota

Mt. Rushmore, South Dakot

Programs: Utah - Wyoming

Memphis, Tennessee

Clarion, Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah

Wild Horse Butte, Utah

Charleston, W. Va.

Richmond, Va.

Spokane, Washington

Cheyenne, Wyoming

The Last Herzl

Leo Frank - Gov. Slaton

Col. John Henry Patterson

International Programs

Buchenwald - Little Camp

Paramaribo, Suriname

Adam Worth - London

Rev. W. Hechler - London

Joan Winters - Jerualem

American Holocaust Mem.

Hero Miles

Am. Jewish History

Boynton Beach Chronicles

Zionism and Israel

Article Submissions

Pensacola, Florida
Temple Beth El 1898
Jewish families in Pensacola began organized worship following the Civil War. On this site in 1876 the First Permanent Jewish House of Worship in Florida was erected. The original small wooden structure burned in 1895 and was replaced by a masonry structure which burned in 1929. Temple Beth El relocated to N. Palafox Str., its present day location, in 1931
Historic Plaque
Jerry Klinger President of JASHP, Rodney Rich, President of Temple Beth El, Rabbi David Ostrich at plaque dedication. Temple Beth El celebrated 125 years in Pensacola, May 12, 2001.
 

 

Web Hosting powered by Network Solutions®