Sandy's Row Synagogue is a historic Grade II listed synagogue and former Christian church in the East End of London. Built by refugee French Huguenots in 1766, it was later converted into a Baptist chapel and in 1867 was acquired by a Jewish congregation. It is the oldest surviving Ashkenazi synagogue in London.
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A pretty little synagogue tucked away in the warren of streets opposite Liverpool St station, Sandy's Row is one of the last of the East End places of worship for the Jewish community. It's a charming place that is little changed from the days when it was thronged with worshippers as recently as the 1970s.
Although it shares features that are common in synagogues, one of the unusual aspects of Sandys Row are the light fittings - in the main worship space each and every one of them is a menorah - the seven-branched lampstand that is a key feature of...
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Fascinating place to visit - went as part of Open House London. People there were very welcoming and...
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A beautiful historic synagogue in the heart of the City. It is shame there are so few left...
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