The Bialystoker Synagogue is an Orthodox Jewish synagogue at 7–11 Bialystoker Place, also known as Willett Street, between Grand and Broome Streets in the Lower East Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.
Learn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Abrons Arts Center
4.6
(289)
Luther Gulick Park
4.3
(156)
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
4.5
(135)
Sol Lain Playground
4.3
(67)
Zafis Luncheonette
4.4
(234)
$
El Castillo De Jagua 2
4.1
(441)
Alphonso’s Pizzeria Trattoria
4.2
(178)
$$
Ernesto's
4.2
(307)
Nice, warm synagogue. This one is among the most active in the area.
On Sundays, there are local tours that pass through this historic site. The synagogue was once a stop on the legendary Underground Railroad. At the time it was a Protestant church.
Now, a vibrant community center, the Bialystoker offers 4-5 services each weekday morning, and the full service on Shabbat.
For the curious, Bialystoker is Orthodox, and the rabbi, Rabbi Zvi Romm is a...
Read more
As much as the facade of the Shul looks beautiful the people are not. Very white, upper middle class, judgmental, spread Lashon hara (gossip) constantly. Where you sit in the temple depends on how much you pay, with unreasonable membership fees. The downstairs needs major repairs and is not accessible to people with disabilities. Discriminatory towards lgbtq, black, and non Orthodox...
Read more
One good thing I can say about this place when the community is completely gone, this place has a chance to be a historic landmark despite no jews living there anymore. The day that david feinstein passed away is the day that the lower...
Read more
&promo_pic=/hotel-sample/coolest.webp)
