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Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland. in subject [X]
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Academy of Religion and Mental Health. (1)
Anshe Chesed Congregation (Cleveland, Ohio) (2)
Anshe Emeth Beth Tefilo Congregation (Cleveland, Ohio) (1)
Architects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (3)
Architecture -- Canada -- Designs and plans. (2)
Architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Designs and plans. (2)
Architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (1)
Architecture -- United States -- Designs and plans. (3)
Braverman and Halperin, Architects (Cleveland, Ohio). (3)
Braverman, Sigmund, 1894-1960. (3)
Brith Emeth Temple (Pepper Pike, Ohio) (1)
Church records and registers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (1)
Cleveland Jewish Center. (1)
Cohen, Armond E., 1909- (1)
Cohen, Armond, E., 1909- (1)
Conservative Judaism -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (2)
Conservative Judaism. (1)
Eisenberg, Frederick. (1)
Guren, Myron. (1)
Halperin, Moses P., 1894-1957. (3)
Hirsch, Howard. (1)
Jewish Theological Seminary of America. (1)
Jewish architects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (3)
Jewish day schools -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (1)
Jewish sermons -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (1)
Jews -- Education -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (1)
Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (7)
Margolies, Samuel, 1878-1917. (1)
Mendelsohn, Erich, 1887-1953 (1)
Mendelsohn, Erich, 1887-1953 -- Correspondence. (1)
Park School (Cleveland Heights, Ohio). (1)
Park Synagogue (Cleveland Heights, Ohio) (2)
Rabbis -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (1)
Ratner family. (1)
Reform Judaism -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (2)
Rocker, Henry. (1)
Roth, Max. (1)
Stillman, Saul. (1)
Synagogue architecture -- Canada. (2)
Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland.[X]
Synagogue architecture -- United States. (3)
Synagogue bulletins. (1)
Synagogues -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Organization and administration. (3)
Synagogues -- Ohio -- Cleveland. (1)
Zionism. (1)
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1Title:  Anshe Chesed Congregation Records, Series II     
 Creator:  Anshe Chesed Congregation 
 Dates:  1905-1993 
 Abstract:  Anshe Chesed is the oldest existing Jewish congregation in Cleveland, Ohio. It was established in 1841 when 30 members seceded from the Israelitic Society of Cleveland. The two congregations merged again in 1845 under the name Israelitic Anshe Chesed Society of Cleveland. It is also popularly known as Fairmount Temple, reflecting its current location on Fairmount Boulevard in Beachwood, Ohio. The collection consists of minutes, reports, bulletins, correspondence, programming records, and publicity materials. Included are the Jordan Band papers, an attorney who served Anshe Chesed as a vice president, member of the Board of Trustees, and in other leadership capacities. Records of the Men's Club and the Sisterhood are also included. 
 Call #:  MS 4709 
 Extent:  7.00 linear feet (6 containers and 6 oversize volumes) 
 Subjects:  Anshe Chesed Congregation (Cleveland, Ohio) | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogues -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Organization and administration. | Reform Judaism -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
 
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2Title:  Anshe Chesed Congregation Records     
 Creator:  Anshe Chesed Congregation 
 Dates:  1851-1983 
 Abstract:  Anshe Chesed Congregation is the oldest existing Jewish congregation in Cleveland, Ohio. It was established in 1841 when 30 members seceded from the Israelitic Society of Cleveland. The two congregations merged again in 1845 under the name Israelitic Anshe Chesed Society of Cleveland. It is also popularly known as Fairmount Temple, reflecting its current location on Fairmount Boulevard in Beachwood, Ohio. The collection consists of minutes, correspondence, dues books, dues cards, building fund materials, curriculum and other educational materials, rabbis' papers, legal and financial documents, publicity files, publications, clippings, scrapbooks, architects drawings and specifications, membership lists and applications and directories, correspondence of the United Jewish Cemeteries, records of the United Jewish Religious Schools, correspondence, addresses and sermons of Rabbi Wolsey, sermons of Julius J. Nodel and Rabbi Lelyveld, and records of various constituent groups in the congregation. 
 Call #:  MS 3941 
 Extent:  28.01 linear feet (34 containers, 36 oversize volumes, and 1 oversize folder) 
 Subjects:  Anshe Chesed Congregation (Cleveland, Ohio) | Reform Judaism -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Church records and registers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jewish sermons -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogues -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Organization and administration.
 
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3Title:  Moses P. Halperin Papers     
 Creator:  Halperin, Moses P. 
 Dates:  1953-1957 
 Abstract:  Moses P. Halperin was a Cleveland, Ohio, architect who specialized in temple and synagogue design. In 1948, he formed a partnership with Sigmund Braverman, known as Braverman and Halperin. In addition to numerous buildings in the Cleveland area, the firm designed structures in various communities in the United States and Canada. In 1924, Halperin married Sara Allen Halperin. The collection consists of photocopies of articles, floor plans, and drawings of buildings. 
 Call #:  MS 4547 
 Extent:  0.10 linear feet (1 container) 
 Subjects:  Halperin, Moses P., 1894-1957. | Braverman, Sigmund, 1894-1960. | Braverman and Halperin, Architects (Cleveland, Ohio). | Synagogue architecture -- United States. | Architecture -- United States -- Designs and plans. | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Architects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jewish architects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
 
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4Title:  Sigmund Braverman Papers     
 Creator:  Braverman, Sigmund 
 Dates:  1936-1965 
 Abstract:  Sigmund Braverman (1894-1960) was a Cleveland, Ohio, architect who designed many synagogues and other buildings throughout Cleveland, the United States, and Canada. Born in Austria-Hungary, he came to the United States at age 10 and settled in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1917. After service in World War I, he came to Cleveland in 1920 and opened an architectural practice. From 1932-1935, he served as assistant, and later acting, Cleveland city architect. In 1948, he formed a partnership with Moses P. Halperin, known as Braverman and Halperin, Architects. Synagogues in Cleveland designed by Braverman included the Young Israel Synagogue, Warrensville Center Synagogue, Temple Emanu El, Temple on the Heights, and Fairmount Temple. His work in Cleveland also included the Orthodox Home for the Aged, Cleveland Hebrew Schools, the Bureau of Jewish Education, and apartment buildings, theaters, shopping centers, schools, and restaurants. He was a member of many professional architectural organizations, and published articles on the subject of synagogue architecture. Braverman was also active in several Cleveland Jewish organizations, including the Bureau of Jewish Education, the Jewish Welfare Federation, the Jewish Community Center, and the Zionist movement. He married Libbie L. Braverman in 1924. The collection consists of correspondence, drafts of speeches and articles, notes, newspaper clippings, programs, prints, drawings, blueprints, and renderings. 
 Call #:  MS 3807 
 Extent:  1.81 linear feet (3 containers and 1 oversize folder) 
 Subjects:  Braverman, Sigmund, 1894-1960. | Halperin, Moses P., 1894-1957. | Braverman and Halperin, Architects (Cleveland, Ohio). | Jewish architects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Architects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Architecture -- Canada -- Designs and plans. | Architecture -- United States -- Designs and plans. | Architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Designs and plans. | Synagogue architecture -- Canada. | Synagogue architecture -- United States. | Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
 
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5Title:  Sigmund Braverman Papers, Series II     
 Creator:  Braverman, Sigmund 
 Dates:  1926-1982 
 Abstract:  Sigmund Braverman was a Cleveland, Ohio, architect who designed many synagogues and other buildings throughout Cleveland, the United States, and Canada. Born in Austria-Hungary, he came to the United States at age 10 and settled in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1917. After service in World War I, he came to Cleveland in 1920 and opened an architectural practice. From 1932-1935, he served as assistant, and later acting, Cleveland city architect. In 1948, he formed a partnership with Moses P. Halperin, known as Braverman and Halperin, Architects. Synagogues in Cleveland designed by Braverman included the Young Israel Synagogue, Warrensville Center Synagogue, Temple Emanu El, Temple on the Heights, and Fairmount Temple. His work in Cleveland also included the Orthodox Home for the Aged, Cleveland Hebrew Schools, the Bureau of Jewish Education, and apartment buildings, theaters, shopping centers, schools, and restaurants. He was a member of many professional architectural organizations, and published articles on the subject of synagogue architecture. Braverman was also active in several Cleveland Jewish organzations, including the Bureau of Jewish Education, the Jewish Welfare Federation, the Jewish Community Center, and the Zionist movement. He married Libbie L. Braverman in 1924. The collection consists of floor plans, blueprints, photographs, drawings, building cost estimates and specifications, programs from building dedications, correspondence, notes and drafts used to prepare speeches and articles, and newspaper and magazine clippings. 
 Call #:  MS 4537 
 Extent:  1.20 linear feet (2 containers) 
 Subjects:  Braverman, Sigmund, 1894-1960. | Halperin, Moses P., 1894-1957. | Braverman and Halperin, Architects (Cleveland, Ohio). | Jewish architects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Architects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Architecture -- United States -- Designs and plans. | Architecture -- Canada -- Designs and plans. | Architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Designs and plans. | Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogue architecture -- United States. | Synagogue architecture -- Canada.
 
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6Title:  Armond E. Cohen Papers     
 Creator:  Cohen, Armond E. 
 Dates:  1925-1989 
 Abstract:  Armond E. Cohen was a rabbi who served Park Synagogue, a large Conservative Jewish congregation in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The collection consists of correspondence, minutes, memoranda, programs, reports, and writings. 
 Call #:  MS 4957 
 Extent:  8.01 linear feet (8 containers and 1 oversize folder) 
 Subjects:  Cohen, Armond, E., 1909- | Mendelsohn, Erich, 1887-1953 -- Correspondence. | Park Synagogue (Cleveland Heights, Ohio) | Academy of Religion and Mental Health. | Jewish Theological Seminary of America. | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jews -- Education -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Rabbis -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Conservative Judaism. | Conservative Judaism -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogues -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jewish day schools -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Zionism.
 
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7Title:  Park Synagogue (Anshe Emeth-Beth Tefilo) Records     
 Creator:  Park Synagogue (Anshe Emeth-Beth Tefilo) 
 Dates:  1888-1995 
 Abstract:  Park Synagogue, one of the largest Conservative Jewish synagogues in the world, was founded in 1869 in Cleveland, Ohio, as Anshe Emeth Congregation by twelve Jewish immigrant families from Poland. In 1904, the congregation engaged its first English speaking rabbi, Samuel Margolies. Anshe Emeth merged with Congregation Beth Tefilo ca. 1916, and a large synagogue was built for the combined congregation on East 105th Street in 1922. That same year, Rabbi Solomon Goldman, a well known scholar, teacher, and activist, was hired. He led the congregation into the ranks of Conservative Judaism. In 1934, the congregation engaged one of its own confirmands, Armond E. Cohen, as rabbi. The synagogue, popularly called the Cleveland Jewish Center, became a focus of Jewish life in the Glenville area, serving the social, intellectual, and recreational needs, as well as the religious, of its members; one of the first synagogues in the United States combining all of these facilities in one structure. Following the eastward movement of Cleveland's Jewish population, property on Mayfield Road in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, was purchased in 1942 from the private Park School. In 1950, Park Synagogue (as the congregation came to be known) dedicated a new building, designed by Eric Mendelsohn. In 1969, Kangesser Hall, a 2,000 seat auditorium, was dedicated. When B'rith Emeth Congregation ceased operations in 1988, their Pepper Pike, Ohio building was purchased by Park Synagogue, becoming their eastern educational facility. Some former members of B'rith Emeth affiliated with Park Synagogue. The collection consists of bulletins, correspondence, committee reports, membership lists, program booklets, blueprints, contracts, and deeds. The collection also contains the records of B'rith Emeth Congregation. 
 Call #:  MS 4763 
 Extent:  9.21 linear feet (10 containers and 1 oversize folder) 
 Subjects:  Mendelsohn, Erich, 1887-1953 | Cohen, Armond E., 1909- | Margolies, Samuel, 1878-1917. | Hirsch, Howard. | Roth, Max. | Eisenberg, Frederick. | Stillman, Saul. | Rocker, Henry. | Guren, Myron. | Ratner family. | Park Synagogue (Cleveland Heights, Ohio) | Brith Emeth Temple (Pepper Pike, Ohio) | Anshe Emeth Beth Tefilo Congregation (Cleveland, Ohio) | Cleveland Jewish Center. | Park School (Cleveland Heights, Ohio). | Conservative Judaism -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogues -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Organization and administration. | Synagogue architecture -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Synagogue bulletins.
 
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