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Visit Sushi Tokyo in Manhattan

121 West 19th Street

New York, NY 10011

Serving the Best Kosher Sushi in Manhattan

After long awaiting, our first Sushi Tokyo location in Manhattan was in May 2017. Offering the freshest kosher sushi in Manhattan, Sushi Tokyo’s name offers a guarantee of quality for nearly a decade. Established in 2008, Sushi Tokyo introduced a new approach to kosher sushi, and with our first expansion into Manhattan, we’re excited to offer the same superb kosher sushi to our devoted customers in the greatest city in the world.

Kosher Sushi Catering and Events 

Interested in ordering platters for your office? We deliver all over Manhattan and offer great options for all your catering needs.

Sons of Israel is a Modern Orthodox Jewish synagogue in Astoria/Long Island City, Queens. We are located at 3321 Crescent Street.

Shabbat services begin at sundown on Friday evening and continue at 9:00 Saturday morning.

Welcome

The Bayit (home in Hebrew) is more than just a synagogue. Please join us and find your way to connect through Tefillah, Torah Study, Chessed, Youth Activities, Inclusion Programs, Israel Advocacy and more.

Click to learn about all the ways you can connect at the Bayit.

NSJC is a welcoming and inclusive, egalitarian Conservative Jewish congregation located on the North Shore of Suffolk County Long Island, New York. We embrace people from all levels and backgrounds of Jewish knowledge and practice, including interfaith families, and we offer a continuum of engaging, stimulating and dynamic programs and worship services to meet a diversity of needs and age ranges, from preschoolers to seniors.

Our congregation’s goal for the 21st century is to preserve the bright future of our sacred community and fulfill our potential as a vibrant center of Judaism in Suffolk County.

Temple Israel of Great Neck is a diverse, intergenerational, egalitarian congregation dedicated to the pursuit of lifelong Jewish learning, connection to God, and devotion to Torah, Israel and Klal Yisrael (the Jewish people).

Guided by the principles of the Conservative movement, we seek to model and inspire a commitment to Jewish living and to the discovery of the joy, meaning and relevance of Judaism in our everyday lives.

Our synagogue is a makom t’fillah, a place of prayer, and more.  It’s a place where we celebrate and commiserate; a place where we engage texts, ideas, culture and current events related to Judaism; a place where Torah is studied and nurtured so that its sparks can illuminate our lives and our world.  We are old and young, diverse in background and perspective, on a spectacular collective journey.

order to develop a common understanding of our basic function and unique identity, and to enable leadership to develop standards and programs, the following shall be our mission:

To provide a place of religious worship so that our members may develop a relationship with God.

To promote the principles of Conservative Judaism as an instrument of religious and spiritual education for our members.

To ensure the continuity of the Jewish people and nourish an appreciation of the meaning and significance of our faith, reflecting it in the daily pattern of our lives.

To foster the principles and practice of Conservative Judaism and our unique heritage within our homes.

To promote fellowship in the Jewish community and concern for the larger community in which we live.

To recognize the State of Israel as a central element of our faith and encourage continuing support for its needs.

About CSAIR

We are an inclusive, egalitarian congregation dedicated to Torah — Jewish learning, Avodah — prayer and observance, and Gemilut Chasadim — acts of kindness and social responsibility. Our members include people of diverse ages, backgrounds, sexual orientations, gender identities, income levels and approaches to religious practice and thought. We are individuals. We are single parent, double parent, interfaith, multiracial, empty nester, blended families and more. Whoever you are — we welcome you to learn, pray, and create a community with us.

Our Mission

Our mission is to nourish joyful and meaningful Jewish living and build an inclusive community through diverse approaches to learning, prayer, and acts of loving kindness.

Our Beautiful Shabbos, Yom Tov davening and our daily minyanim, shiurim and special events help make the Young Israel of Pelham Parkway Jewish Center the focus of Orthodox Jewish life in our Bronx Neighborhood. The Young Israel was founded in 1939 and has undergone a renewal as we entered our new building in February 2010. Our Rabbinic Leaders, Officers, Board and Membership are all hard at work assuring the strength and vitality of Jewish life in our community. Our Shul and community welcomes your interest and provides many opportunities for your involvement and participation. Feel free to roam our website and learn more about us.

Vision Statement of Hillcrest Jewish Center:

Hillcrest Jewish Center,
a home for Jews of all ages,
at different levels of Jewish knowledge,
and at various levels of Jewish practice
knowledge can be shared,
spiritual goals can be articulated
and chesed and tzedakah become part of our lives.

Mission Statement of Hillcrest Jewish Center:

The Hillcrest Jewish Center, a traditional egalitarian congregation affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, seeks to foster love of Judaism and of the Jewish People through study of Torah, the performance of mitzvoth, meaningful prayer, the performance of acts of Chesed (loving kindness), and to inspire our members to engage in “Tikkun Olam” – making this world a better place in which to live.

Our Purpose

• To forge meaningful personal connections among our members and with our spiritual leaders.
• To make our religious services welcoming and meaningful, encouraging participation by all.
• To embrace our congregants in times of need and to share in their times of joy.
• To welcome the unaffiliated into our congregation.

• To educate our children in Judaism.
• To open the doors to Jewish learning for all adults, regardless of their present level of knowledge.
• To enhance our ritual observance and performance of mitzvoth.
• To be a central meeting place for cultural, social and recreational activities.

• To continue as a landmark Conservative Synagogue and to grow as a holy community, serving the diverse Jewish population of Queens.
• To ensure our ability to carry our mission into the future by creating a solid financial base of endowment funds.

• To provide opportunities to our members of all ages to strengthen our connection with the State of Israel.
• To work cooperatively with neighboring congregations and with the greater Jewish community.
• To share in the cultural, educational and social activities of Queens and New York City.

At Kane Street, we bring the wisdom and compassion of Jewish traditions to all, regardless of one’s background. Within our community are very traditional Jews and secularists, families and singles, straight and gay. Our members include many Jews-by-choice (converts) as well as interfaith families and Jews who are returning to their roots. We are rightly regarded as a community where any sincere person can find a place.

We’d love to meet you. If you have questions, feel free to contact Rabbi Sam Weintraub, Engagement Director Rabbi Jason Gitlin, Executive Director Alan Bell, or Rabbi Valerie Lieber, our Director of Education and Family Programming.

What are services like?

For questions about Kane Street Kids, our community’s creative, progressive and hands-on preschool, contact Peggy Geller, Director of Kane Street Kids.

Learn about our creative and stimulating Hebrew School or see it in action! Enrollment is available online for the 2016-17 school year. Or for more information contact Rabbi Valerie Lieber at 718.875.1550, ext 2005.

East Midwood Jewish Center is a vibrant, egalitarian, Conservative community in the heart of Brooklyn. Since 1924, we have been a house of worship, a place for Judaic discovery and action, and a haven for learners, seekers, and questioners. Welcoming to all, we are host to a range of Jewish voices. Our community is made up of married and single people, with and without children, straight and LGBTQ, interfaith families, and other families who are exploring their Jewish path.

The Story of East Midwood Jewish Center

On the National Register of Historic Places / Founded 1924

East Midwood Jewish Center was founded in 1924, when its section of Flatbush was largely an area of widely spaced one-family homes and extensive stretches of open fields. Brooklyn College had not come into being yet, and Bedford Avenue was still unpaved. East Midwood was “out in the country.” Jewish families who had begun to settle here were deeply concerned that there was no Hebrew school nearby.

Our Center was created out of the commitment of a small group of individuals who came together to establish an institution to provide for the Jewish education, spiritual, and social needs of the area in which they lived. They realized that there is no future in Judaism without strengthening the present.

The cornerstone of the building was laid on June 13, 1926. In the autumn of that year the building was fully enclosed and High Holy Day services were held within the building, officiated by Rabbi Reuben Kaufman, our Center’s First Rabbi, and Cantor Jacob Schraeter.

The building was completed in 1929, at a cost of about one million dollars, and remains one of the most beautiful synagogues in the City of New York.

Rabbi Harry Halpern accepted the call to serve as our Rabbi in February 1929. This mutual association of Rabbi and Center proved a most fruitful one for many, many years.

During the Great Depression financial trouble assailed the growing Center. As times improved, membership began to climb slowly. In 1934 there were 300 members. Ten years later the membership rose to 1100. Adult classes became part of the Center’s educational program, with courses offered in Hebrew, religious customs and ceremonies, the Bible and Zionism.

During World War II, the men and women of the Center participated actively in war efforts and drives, including the sale of millions of dollars worth of War Bonds. Many members contributed to the Blood Banks, and women volunteered to serve with the Jewish Welfare Board, Red Cross and U.S.O. Our boys served in all branches of the country’s military forces. Some made the supreme sacrifice.

In November 1950, the new school building was dedicated for the use of the Talmud Torah and Youth Activities. Enrollment reached a peak of close to 1000 students in the early 1950.

We established the East Midwood Hebrew Day School to be conducted in accordance with conservative ideology. The school, which began with only three grades, now has a full eight year program where both Hebrew and secular subjects are taught. Additionally, we are proud of our congregational school – Room J, which has been growing since 2007.

In 2006, a gala celebration at East Midwood Jewish Center marked its listing on the National and New York State Registers of Historic Places, which recognize it as an outstanding representative of early twentieth century synagogue design and for its significant role in the development of the New York Jewish community, American democracy, and cultural pluralism.

East Midwood Jewish Center’s task today, as it was in 1924, is to transmit to new generations and the public at large the relevance and beauty of our religious traditions, and the Jewish emphasis on education, social justice, and our mutual responsibilities to each other. In 2016, we are proud to be participating in the USCJ Ruderman Inclusion Action Community, sponsored by USCJ in partnership with the Ruderman Family Foundation.